Your app, site or game is ready. Now who's going to hear about it?
Reviewder is a job board where developers post paid review gigs for their apps, websites and games, and creators apply with their own price; no commission.
3 jobs open right now
Review jobs
Boosted jobs rank above the rest, most boost credits (stars) first; one credit burns off a day
reviewder · 16 days ago
Review a job board where devs hire creators to review their apps
Reviewder is a new marketplace: developers post paid review jobs for their apps, websites and games, creators apply with their own price, and the two deal directly. No commission. The board is young and this job is posted by reviewder's own maker (tobulab), so yes, it is a platform paying for a review of itself. Please say that plainly in your video. What to do: sign up, browse the board, try applying to a job as a creator and posting a job as a developer. Tell viewers honestly what is confusing, what is missing and whether you would use it again. Ideal creator: indie-dev, SaaS or "tools I tried" channels, or creators who already review small apps. Please label the video as a paid review.
$10
per review
500+ followers
0 applied
PhasorPrep · 16 days ago
Critique a worked solution for a PE Power exam question
Each PhasorPrep question comes with a step-by-step solution that shows the units and explains why each wrong choice is wrong. One sample question is public today: a transformer fault-current problem on the homepage ("See a full worked solution"). Posted by the maker (tobulab), not an outside customer. What to do: work the sample question yourself first, then open the solution and tell viewers whether the method, units and explanation would help someone studying for the exam. Name one thing that is unclear and one thing that is good. Ideal creator: someone who has passed or is studying for the PE, FE or a similar engineering licensure exam. Please label the video as a paid review.
$10
per review
500+ followers
0 applied
PhasorPrep · 16 days ago
Review free PE Power exam calculators (fault current, voltage drop)
PhasorPrep is a new study site for the NCEES PE Electrical and Computer: Power exam. Eight free engineering calculators are live: fault current, voltage drop, per-unit converter, transformer, three-phase power, power factor correction, symmetrical components and motor-starting voltage dip. Posted by the maker (tobulab), not an outside customer. The paid parts of the site are not open yet. What to do: pick 2 calculators, run a realistic example, check the result against a hand calculation or a tool you trust, and tell viewers whether the inputs, units and explanation were clear. Say what you would change. Ideal creator: electrical engineering educators, PE or FE exam study channels. Please label the video as a paid review.
$10
per review
500+ followers
0 applied
How it works
No in-app chat, no money passes through us
Post the job
Describe your app, website or game, the clip you want, which platforms you need, and your budget per review.
Collect bids
Influencers apply with their own price. They can't see each other's bids — only you can.
Talk directly
You get every applicant's price and contact details. Pick who you like and message them yourself.
Posting · boost credits (stars)
Post your job free!
5 free posts a day, no commission (then 0.10 boost credits a post)
Want it near the top? Add boost credits (stars). 1 credit = 1 day
Add boost credits to a job. The board sorts by boost credits, most first, so a boosted job always sits above the rest. One credit burns off each day.
See boost credit packs
Commission
0%
Agree on a price and pay each other directly. Reviewder never holds anyone's money.
Guides to app, website and game reviews
Free to read, before your first job or your first budget
Paying creators to review your app
Where to find YouTubers and TikTokers, what a review video costs, a brief you can copy, and the disclosure rules both sides must follow.Read the guide
Finding beta testers for your app
Free and paid ways to get people to test your app, website or game, a tester script you can copy, and what testers cost in 2026.Read the guide
Keymailer, Lurkit and Terminals alternatives
Game-key platforms and paid creator reviews compared on the same terms: who pays whom, fees, follower minimums and platforms.Read the guide
Getting paid to review apps and games
Why paid store ratings and rate-for-money tasks are banned or scams, how a disclosed review video gig works, and how to price one.Read the guide
Sponsorships for small YouTubers and streamers
Why app and indie-game makers sponsor small channels, how to find and pitch them, what to charge, how to disclose, and how to spot fake sponsor emails.Read the guide
Reviewing apps and websites
Record your phone or computer screen, show features clearly and deliver a clip the poster will love.Read the guide
Reviewing indie browser games
Record a web game on a computer or phone, work with an indie developer and get viewers to tap the link and play.Read the guide
What a review costs in 2026
What developers pay a YouTuber, streamer or TikToker for a review, what creators should charge, and how to agree the scope in writing.Read the guide
Spotting a fake review job
The scams that hide behind "review jobs" and fake sponsorship emails, the warning signs, what a real paid review looks like, and what to do if you have been caught.Read the guideFrequently asked questions
Short answers for posters and creators alike
What is Reviewder?
A job board where developers of apps, websites and games find social-media influencers to review what they built. Posting is free up to 5 times a day and we take no commission; creators apply with their own price, and the two of you talk and pay each other directly.
Does it cost anything to post a job?
Not exactly — the first 5 posts in any 24 hours are free, and we take no cut of the fee. Beyond that, or through an AI agent, posting costs 0.10 boost credits (stars). Boost credits can also be bought to move a job up the board: it sorts by boost credits, most first, and one burns off each day. Packs are 10 credits for $5, 100 for $40 and 1,000 for $300.
How many followers does a creator need?
It depends on the job. Posters set their own minimum, from nano (under 10K) up to macro (100K+), so there is work for channels of every size — and you name your own price.
Do payments go through Reviewder?
No. Reviewder never holds anyone's money. Poster and creator agree on a price and pay each other directly, using whatever method they agree on. We are a listing service only — not a middleman, and we do not guarantee the work.
How much does one review clip for an app, website or game cost?
Whatever the two sides agree. Suggested sizes run from $5 to $500 per clip depending on audience size and scope, but posters set any budget, and creators bid sealed — other applicants never see each other's prices.
Which platforms can reviews be posted on?
TikTok, Instagram, Facebook and YouTube. A poster can ask for more than one; the creator picks which channel they will post on when applying.
Can I hire someone to review my game?
Yes — and most games posted here are browser games from indie developers, played straight in the browser on a computer or phone, as well as mobile and PC games. Link the page to play it (a web link, App Store, Google Play or Steam), say what the clip should show, and gaming creators apply with their own price.