Android apps & websites
Find rough edges before launch. Ask people to check navigation, onboarding, design clarity and the experience of using your Android app or website.
Meet PeerTry: Test & Get Feedback, a friendly place for builders, students, designers and curious testers to trade useful private feedback on real projects—from Android apps and websites to study forms and creative work.
Android launch preparation underway. Google Play availability will be linked here after publication.

Find rough edges before launch. Ask people to check navigation, onboarding, design clarity and the experience of using your Android app or website.
Get thoughtful private feedback on the clarity of a questionnaire, portfolio website or project presentation—not fabricated study responses or academic results.
Share design projects for constructive critiques: what stands out, what feels confusing and what could make the experience clearer.
Android developers can add the PeerTry volunteer Google Group to their app’s closed-testing track in Google Play Console. Only people who join the group and opt in using that app’s official test link become eligible testers. PeerTry does not guarantee enrolment, installs, ratings or reviews.
Group email: peertry-android-testers@googlegroups.com
PeerTry uses an in-app contribution-points system to support useful private feedback. Project owners can publish eligible testing requests; testers record actual observations, with optional evidence screened for safety.
Mutual testing allows two creators to exchange feedback on one another's projects through daily testing journeys. You control notification reminders and can report or block unsafe content.
Follow multi-day plans, record one real session per day and track daily observations for the project owner.
Propose a mutual review exchange using an eligible project you own, and keep each pairing clear.
Share detailed notes and optional screenshots. Image uploads are privately screened before the owner can view them.
Project owners can give a daily testing focus. Optional reminders and alerts help testers return when the next day is ready.
Earn in-app points for eligible approved activity and use them to publish your own requests. Points are not rewards for public ratings or installations.
Automated moderation, reporting, blocking and content limits are designed to keep the exchange constructive.
PeerTry does not promise downloads, guarantee product success or pay for public app-store reviews. The goal is actionable, honest, private usability insight. Testers are encouraged to explain what they did, what worked and what needs improvement.
Google sign-in, account controls, optional notifications and private image handling. Accounts and associated data can be deleted from inside the app, or requested through the website.
Privacy Policy →
Community Rules & Terms →
Delete a PeerTry account →
PeerTry uses an in-app contribution-point system. Check the app for current request requirements. A published premium tier is not announced here.
No. PeerTry supports honest private usability testing. Incentivized public ratings, reviews, or installs are prohibited.
You can request feedback on clarity and usability of eligible forms. You remain responsible for informed consent, research ethics and collecting legitimate study participants where required.
Only relevant, non-sensitive testing evidence. Screenshots that expose private information or prohibited material may be rejected.
In PeerTry, open Settings and choose Delete my PeerTry account. If you cannot sign in, use our web deletion request instructions.
Practical checklists for developers, testers, creators and students—built around honest private feedback.
A realistic Android app testing checklist for independent creators and volunteer testers: Google Play closed testing, onboarding, navigation, bugs and clear feedback.
Read guide →Learn how to collect actionable private app usability feedback from testers without soliciting public ratings, fake reviews or artificial installs.
Read guide →A practical website usability checklist for navigation, mobile responsiveness, accessibility, trust and actionable feedback.
Read guide →A simple framework for graphic designers, digital artists and students to collect constructive design feedback without popularity contests.
Read guide →Practical ways for students to collect ethical feedback on coursework apps, websites, surveys and design prototypes.
Read guide →