Hi everyone,
Over the last few weeks, I’ve been working on a web-based project called HappyModWorld, a resource site focused on helping users discover and understand modded Android apps and games in one place.
The idea came from noticing that people often have difficulty finding clear information about mod APKs, app versions, compatibility, installation steps, and whether a particular file is suitable for their device.
My goal with the project has been to keep the experience as simple and useful as possible:
Easy-to-understand information
Clean and lightweight website design
Simple navigation
Mobile-friendly interface
Clear app and game information
Easy access to different versions where available
Helpful guides for users who are new to mod APKs
While building the project, I’ve spent most of my time focusing on:
Website usability
Page speed and performance
Mobile responsiveness
Clear content structure
Making information easier to scan
Improving navigation between app and game pages
Helping non-technical users understand the installation process
I’d love feedback from the Indie Hackers community on:
Website design and overall layout
User experience
Homepage clarity
Content organization
Whether the website feels trustworthy
Performance and mobile experience
Features or information that might currently be missing
Website:
A few questions I’d especially appreciate feedback on:
Does the homepage immediately explain what HappyModWorld is about?
Is the website simple enough for someone visiting for the first time?
Is the information presented in a way that makes it easy to find a specific app or game?
What would make you trust a site like this more?
Are there any features or sections you would expect to see but don’t currently see?
I’m especially interested in feedback from people who regularly use Android apps, games, APK resources, or similar websites.
Thanks in advance for any feedback. I’m always interested in learning how other founders approach usability, content organization, and improving a product based on real user feedback.
— hassan381
For this category, I reckon trust will be decided on each file page rather than the homepage.
I’d want to see where the APK came from, who modified it, its file hash, when it was last scanned, the scan result, and whether its requested permissions differ from the official version. A clear report and takedown process would matter too.
“Safe” should never be a vague badge here. Let users inspect the evidence behind it. Are you hosting and verifying the APKs yourself, or mainly organising information and linking to external files?