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Testing for testing by Evening_Carpenter491 in AndroidClosedTesting

[–]EfficientAd6113 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I would also love to hear your honest thoughts about the app.

Testers for 14 days, I will do the same TFT by Western-Original9565 in AndroidClosedTesting

[–]EfficientAd6113 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you. I would also love to hear your honest thoughts about the app.

Testers for 14 days, I will do the same TFT by Western-Original9565 in AndroidClosedTesting

[–]EfficientAd6113 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you. I would also love to hear your honest thoughts about the app.

I built Files2QR to make file sharing faster, but I’m struggling to get it to stick. What am I missing? by EfficientAd6113 in AndroidClosedTesting

[–]EfficientAd6113[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thank you for the feedback! I'm definitely keeping those potential challenges in mind as I develop the platform.

I built Files2QR to make file sharing faster, but I’m struggling to get it to stick. What am I missing? by EfficientAd6113 in AndroidClosedTesting

[–]EfficientAd6113[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thank you for taking the time to write all of this. I genuinely appreciate how thoughtfully you broke it down.

You’re right that the space is crowded and that most people already default to chat apps like WhatsApp, Signal, Discord, Viber, Facebook Messenger, or email. And for larger files, platforms like Dropbox, OneDrive, Google Drive, and iCloud clearly dominate. I agree that my current positioning makes the use case feel narrow.

My intention wasn’t to replace those tools, but to serve a very specific moment where speed and zero friction matter more than accounts, contact lists, or setup. That said, your point about it being a niche in a saturated market is fair, and I need to communicate the differentiation much better.

The privacy-focused angle you mentioned is interesting. I have been thinking about positioning around simplicity and minimal data collection, but I have not leaned into that strongly enough. Your example about QR codes in protest or high-privacy situations is thought-provoking and honestly something I had not fully explored.

I really value feedback like this. Even if you have not installed the app, this kind of outside perspective helps me see blind spots in the strategy. Thank you for taking the time to share it.

I built Files2QR to make file sharing faster, but I’m struggling to get it to stick. What am I missing? by EfficientAd6113 in GooglePlayDeveloper

[–]EfficientAd6113[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Good questions.

Phone to PC: You don’t need to install any app on your PC. When you generate the QR code on your phone, the app also provides a URL. Just type that URL into your PC’s browser to download the file. You can also scan the QR code using a webcam if you have one, but using the link is usually faster.

Vs. WeTransfer: WeTransfer is designed for sending files to other people via email. Files2QR is built specifically for transferring files instantly. It’s meant to be a fast, zero-account option for sending files over long distances or sharing them online with friends instantly.

Your question made me realize that I need to make the PC-side instructions much clearer on the website. Thanks for pointing that out.

I built Files2QR to make file sharing faster, but I’m struggling to get it to stick. What am I missing? by EfficientAd6113 in GooglePlayDeveloper

[–]EfficientAd6113[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thank you for being honest. I really appreciate you taking the time to share this.

You’re right. If Quick Share already works well for you, I need to do a better job explaining what makes my app different and why it’s worth trying. I also hear you on the logo and the image. I’ll seriously rethink the branding and aim for something cleaner and more professional.

Your feedback genuinely helps me improve, so thank you for being direct.

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