How (not) to get people to download your app 🫣
How (not) to get people to download your app 🫣
Reddit's strategy of canibalising their own web experience (UX), and blocking third party apps, might not be working.
![How (not) to get people to download your app 🫣](https://lemmy.ml/pictrs/image/cfa6925b-9bd3-4eae-8c73-1a3605b14e11.jpeg?format=webp&thumbnail=256)
cross-posted from: https://infosec.pub/post/2026142
A ddep dive review of the Reddit user interface by Peter Ramsay
#UX
u/spez: "But at least we'll have a huge influx of mobile users after their favorite mobile apps stop working!"
Users: ...
u/spez: "Annnny second now..."
18 0 ReplyAll they had to do was create an app on par with 3rd party apps, rollout ads in their API, and then display less ads on their own app. Once enough people transition, you can turn the ads back to what you were planning.
19 0 ReplyThat requires insight, planning, and paying engineers to make something usable.
19 0 Reply
Spez couldn't read a room if his life depended on it.
4 0 Reply
An immensely informative and entertaining read. I’ll check that site out more in the future.
17 1 ReplyIt's pretty ironic that a page about bad UX, specifically en mobile, contains a 99 page slidedeck that I can't zoom in to read on mobile...
2 0 ReplyI'm shocked that the author's first language is supposedly English.
3 11 Reply