WThe wall / Web

Web apps looking for beta testers.

Websites, web apps and SaaS products that makers have put on the wall. Nothing to install: open the link, follow the brief and write down what broke. Every report you write earns the credits that unlock the reports on your own project.

47 web apps on the wall, 17 open for testing

All projects (47)Open for testing (17)Fully tested (9)
PlatformAnyWebiOSAndroidmacOSWindowsLinux

Why test web apps

They are the quickest projects to pick up: one link, any laptop, no store review in the way. Most of what goes wrong on a web app shows up in the first ten minutes, which makes them a good first test if you are new here.

Once the maker has fixed what you found, they can start a new round, and you can test the new version again for another 20 credits.

What to check on web apps

  • Sign-up, email confirmation and password reset, end to end.
  • The page on a phone-sized window: menus, tables and modals.
  • What happens on a slow connection or a refresh mid-flow.
  • Empty states: what a brand-new account sees before adding anything.
  • Pricing and plan limits: are they clear before you pay, and enforced after?
  • Browser back button and links opened in a new tab.

Building for Web? Put yours on the wall.

Paste your link. We read the name, the icon and the cover, and show you the card other makers will see on the wall. You only create an account when you publish it.

Free. No card, no account yet.

Questions

Do I need anything special to test a web app?
No. A browser is enough. Some briefs ask you to try a phone-sized window too, and the brief says when a test account is provided.
How long does a web app test take?
It depends on what the maker asks you to look at. Once you claim a project you have a window of a few days (between 1 and 7, set by the maker) to submit your report, so you can split it over several sittings.
Can I list a SaaS that needs a paid plan?
Yes, as long as testers can reach what you want tested. Give them a test account or a coupon in the private brief, which only the testers who claim your project can read.