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#appeconomy — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #appeconomy, aggregated by home.social.

  1. FYI: The app middle class is dying - and RevenueCat's data shows exactly how fast: RevenueCat's 2026 State of Subscription Apps reveals top apps growing 80% YOY while the bottom 25% shrink 33%, across 115,000 apps and $16B in revenue. ppc.land/the-app-middle-class- #SubscriptionApps #RevenueCat #AppEconomy #MobileApps #AppGrowth

  2. FYI: The app middle class is dying - and RevenueCat's data shows exactly how fast: RevenueCat's 2026 State of Subscription Apps reveals top apps growing 80% YOY while the bottom 25% shrink 33%, across 115,000 apps and $16B in revenue. ppc.land/the-app-middle-class- #SubscriptionApps #RevenueCat #AppEconomy #MobileApps #AppGrowth

  3. FYI: The app middle class is dying - and RevenueCat's data shows exactly how fast: RevenueCat's 2026 State of Subscription Apps reveals top apps growing 80% YOY while the bottom 25% shrink 33%, across 115,000 apps and $16B in revenue. ppc.land/the-app-middle-class- #SubscriptionApps #RevenueCat #AppEconomy #MobileApps #AppGrowth

  4. ICYMI: The app middle class is dying - and RevenueCat's data shows exactly how fast: RevenueCat's 2026 State of Subscription Apps reveals top apps growing 80% YOY while the bottom 25% shrink 33%, across 115,000 apps and $16B in revenue. ppc.land/the-app-middle-class- #SubscriptionApps #RevenueCat #AppEconomy #MobileApps #TechTrends

  5. ICYMI: The app middle class is dying - and RevenueCat's data shows exactly how fast: RevenueCat's 2026 State of Subscription Apps reveals top apps growing 80% YOY while the bottom 25% shrink 33%, across 115,000 apps and $16B in revenue. ppc.land/the-app-middle-class- #SubscriptionApps #RevenueCat #AppEconomy #MobileApps #TechTrends

  6. ICYMI: The app middle class is dying - and RevenueCat's data shows exactly how fast: RevenueCat's 2026 State of Subscription Apps reveals top apps growing 80% YOY while the bottom 25% shrink 33%, across 115,000 apps and $16B in revenue. ppc.land/the-app-middle-class- #SubscriptionApps #RevenueCat #AppEconomy #MobileApps #TechTrends

  7. 2025 global app downloads declined, but consumer spend climbed to ~ $156 B. Revenue now leans on in-app purchases, subscriptions, and mobile commerce, supported by AI/AR-enhanced experiences. - Powered by FG #AppEconomy #InAppPurchases

  8. Apple contesta in tribunale la nuova formula antitrust indiana: la sanzione da 38 miliardi si basa sul fatturato globale per la presunta violazione nel mercato delle app iOS.

    ⚖️📱

    #Antitrust #AppleLegal #AppEconomy

  9. Apple contesta in tribunale la nuova formula antitrust indiana: la sanzione da 38 miliardi si basa sul fatturato globale per la presunta violazione nel mercato delle app iOS.

    ⚖️📱

    #Antitrust #AppleLegal #AppEconomy

  10. Apple contesta in tribunale la nuova formula antitrust indiana: la sanzione da 38 miliardi si basa sul fatturato globale per la presunta violazione nel mercato delle app iOS.

    ⚖️📱

    #Antitrust #AppleLegal #AppEconomy

  11. Apple contesta in tribunale la nuova formula antitrust indiana: la sanzione da 38 miliardi si basa sul fatturato globale per la presunta violazione nel mercato delle app iOS.

    ⚖️📱

    #Antitrust #AppleLegal #AppEconomy

  12. Apple contesta in tribunale la nuova formula antitrust indiana: la sanzione da 38 miliardi si basa sul fatturato globale per la presunta violazione nel mercato delle app iOS.

    ⚖️📱

    #Antitrust #AppleLegal #AppEconomy

  13. An Apple-funded study finds App Store developers generated $1.3T in global billings and sales in 2024, with 90% of that revenue commission-free for developers. #AppStore #Apple #Developers #TechNews #MobileApps #Ecommerce #DigitalEconomy #AppEconomy

  14. An Apple-funded study finds App Store developers generated $1.3T in global billings and sales in 2024, with 90% of that revenue commission-free for developers. #AppStore #Apple #Developers #TechNews #MobileApps #Ecommerce #DigitalEconomy #AppEconomy

  15. An Apple-funded study finds App Store developers generated $1.3T in global billings and sales in 2024, with 90% of that revenue commission-free for developers. #AppStore #Apple #Developers #TechNews #MobileApps #Ecommerce #DigitalEconomy #AppEconomy

  16. An Apple-funded study finds App Store developers generated $1.3T in global billings and sales in 2024, with 90% of that revenue commission-free for developers. #AppStore #Apple #Developers #TechNews #MobileApps #Ecommerce #DigitalEconomy #AppEconomy

  17. An Apple-funded study finds App Store developers generated $1.3T in global billings and sales in 2024, with 90% of that revenue commission-free for developers. #AppStore #Apple #Developers #TechNews #MobileApps #Ecommerce #DigitalEconomy #AppEconomy

  18. Apple App Store inkomstentruc onthuld! Ontdek hoe Paddle en RevenueCat ontwikkelaars meer controle geven over hun inkomsten. Innovatie en concurrentie stimuleren! 🚀 #AppEconomy 
    itinsights.nl/ict-innovatie/ap

  19. "[T]he biggest culprit of the slow demise of the Web as we knew it has been the rise of the app economy. The first thing most large commercial websites will do when you try to access them on a mobile device is to open up a notification encouraging you to install their app. Why stay on the scary open Web when you can be viewing the same content on their safe walled garden? So people switched, and kept on switching until the Web on mobile is practically an extinct creature. 60% of all Web traffic comes from mobile devices, but people are using apps and not the browser on their phones, and 88% of all time spent on the phone is on apps and not on the Web. Sure, that includes games and all sorts of other applications, but the reality is that the old Web is a dying environment.

    Add to that the fact that websites have become ugly behemoths filled with cookie banners and pop-ups, and you will see that the move to apps makes a lot of sense. The advantage of the app for developers is evident: higher retention, more control, and most importantly, higher capability of gathering user data that can then be resold to the highest bidder.

    The consequences of this shift are far more profound than mere inconvenience. As the open Web recedes, we are witnessing the slow death of digital serendipity, that peculiar joy of stumbling across unexpected information or communities whilst wandering through hyperlinks. Apps create isolated silos of content, algorithmically curated and commercially optimised. This fragmentation erodes the decentralised nature of information access that characterised the early Web.
    (...)
    Perhaps most concerning is what this means for future generations who will never know the Web as it was."

    #OpenWeb #AppEconomy #AppStores #Decentralization

    technollama.co.uk/the-appstore

  20. "[T]he biggest culprit of the slow demise of the Web as we knew it has been the rise of the app economy. The first thing most large commercial websites will do when you try to access them on a mobile device is to open up a notification encouraging you to install their app. Why stay on the scary open Web when you can be viewing the same content on their safe walled garden? So people switched, and kept on switching until the Web on mobile is practically an extinct creature. 60% of all Web traffic comes from mobile devices, but people are using apps and not the browser on their phones, and 88% of all time spent on the phone is on apps and not on the Web. Sure, that includes games and all sorts of other applications, but the reality is that the old Web is a dying environment.

    Add to that the fact that websites have become ugly behemoths filled with cookie banners and pop-ups, and you will see that the move to apps makes a lot of sense. The advantage of the app for developers is evident: higher retention, more control, and most importantly, higher capability of gathering user data that can then be resold to the highest bidder.

    The consequences of this shift are far more profound than mere inconvenience. As the open Web recedes, we are witnessing the slow death of digital serendipity, that peculiar joy of stumbling across unexpected information or communities whilst wandering through hyperlinks. Apps create isolated silos of content, algorithmically curated and commercially optimised. This fragmentation erodes the decentralised nature of information access that characterised the early Web.
    (...)
    Perhaps most concerning is what this means for future generations who will never know the Web as it was."

    #OpenWeb #AppEconomy #AppStores #Decentralization

    technollama.co.uk/the-appstore

  21. "[T]he biggest culprit of the slow demise of the Web as we knew it has been the rise of the app economy. The first thing most large commercial websites will do when you try to access them on a mobile device is to open up a notification encouraging you to install their app. Why stay on the scary open Web when you can be viewing the same content on their safe walled garden? So people switched, and kept on switching until the Web on mobile is practically an extinct creature. 60% of all Web traffic comes from mobile devices, but people are using apps and not the browser on their phones, and 88% of all time spent on the phone is on apps and not on the Web. Sure, that includes games and all sorts of other applications, but the reality is that the old Web is a dying environment.

    Add to that the fact that websites have become ugly behemoths filled with cookie banners and pop-ups, and you will see that the move to apps makes a lot of sense. The advantage of the app for developers is evident: higher retention, more control, and most importantly, higher capability of gathering user data that can then be resold to the highest bidder.

    The consequences of this shift are far more profound than mere inconvenience. As the open Web recedes, we are witnessing the slow death of digital serendipity, that peculiar joy of stumbling across unexpected information or communities whilst wandering through hyperlinks. Apps create isolated silos of content, algorithmically curated and commercially optimised. This fragmentation erodes the decentralised nature of information access that characterised the early Web.
    (...)
    Perhaps most concerning is what this means for future generations who will never know the Web as it was."

    #OpenWeb #AppEconomy #AppStores #Decentralization

    technollama.co.uk/the-appstore

  22. "[T]he biggest culprit of the slow demise of the Web as we knew it has been the rise of the app economy. The first thing most large commercial websites will do when you try to access them on a mobile device is to open up a notification encouraging you to install their app. Why stay on the scary open Web when you can be viewing the same content on their safe walled garden? So people switched, and kept on switching until the Web on mobile is practically an extinct creature. 60% of all Web traffic comes from mobile devices, but people are using apps and not the browser on their phones, and 88% of all time spent on the phone is on apps and not on the Web. Sure, that includes games and all sorts of other applications, but the reality is that the old Web is a dying environment.

    Add to that the fact that websites have become ugly behemoths filled with cookie banners and pop-ups, and you will see that the move to apps makes a lot of sense. The advantage of the app for developers is evident: higher retention, more control, and most importantly, higher capability of gathering user data that can then be resold to the highest bidder.

    The consequences of this shift are far more profound than mere inconvenience. As the open Web recedes, we are witnessing the slow death of digital serendipity, that peculiar joy of stumbling across unexpected information or communities whilst wandering through hyperlinks. Apps create isolated silos of content, algorithmically curated and commercially optimised. This fragmentation erodes the decentralised nature of information access that characterised the early Web.
    (...)
    Perhaps most concerning is what this means for future generations who will never know the Web as it was."

    #OpenWeb #AppEconomy #AppStores #Decentralization

    technollama.co.uk/the-appstore

  23. "[T]he biggest culprit of the slow demise of the Web as we knew it has been the rise of the app economy. The first thing most large commercial websites will do when you try to access them on a mobile device is to open up a notification encouraging you to install their app. Why stay on the scary open Web when you can be viewing the same content on their safe walled garden? So people switched, and kept on switching until the Web on mobile is practically an extinct creature. 60% of all Web traffic comes from mobile devices, but people are using apps and not the browser on their phones, and 88% of all time spent on the phone is on apps and not on the Web. Sure, that includes games and all sorts of other applications, but the reality is that the old Web is a dying environment.

    Add to that the fact that websites have become ugly behemoths filled with cookie banners and pop-ups, and you will see that the move to apps makes a lot of sense. The advantage of the app for developers is evident: higher retention, more control, and most importantly, higher capability of gathering user data that can then be resold to the highest bidder.

    The consequences of this shift are far more profound than mere inconvenience. As the open Web recedes, we are witnessing the slow death of digital serendipity, that peculiar joy of stumbling across unexpected information or communities whilst wandering through hyperlinks. Apps create isolated silos of content, algorithmically curated and commercially optimised. This fragmentation erodes the decentralised nature of information access that characterised the early Web.
    (...)
    Perhaps most concerning is what this means for future generations who will never know the Web as it was."

    #OpenWeb #AppEconomy #AppStores #Decentralization

    technollama.co.uk/the-appstore

  24. Wenn man mal ein paar Tage sein Handy nicht benutzen kann wird richtig spürbar wie absurd es ist, dass immer mehr Dienstleister und Händler ihre Prozesse umbedingt per Needyphoneapp abbilden wollen. Stellt euch vor, ich hätte den Bezahl- oder Bestellprozess für das Ersatzteil des Needyphones per App abwickeln müssen. Ich hätte es nicht mal bestellen können. #Smartphone #Appeconomy

  25. Wenn man mal ein paar Tage sein Handy nicht benutzen kann wird richtig spürbar wie absurd es ist, dass immer mehr Dienstleister und Händler ihre Prozesse umbedingt per Needyphoneapp abbilden wollen. Stellt euch vor, ich hätte den Bezahl- oder Bestellprozess für das Ersatzteil des Needyphones per App abwickeln müssen. Ich hätte es nicht mal bestellen können. #Smartphone #Appeconomy

  26. Wenn man mal ein paar Tage sein Handy nicht benutzen kann wird richtig spürbar wie absurd es ist, dass immer mehr Dienstleister und Händler ihre Prozesse umbedingt per Needyphoneapp abbilden wollen. Stellt euch vor, ich hätte den Bezahl- oder Bestellprozess für das Ersatzteil des Needyphones per App abwickeln müssen. Ich hätte es nicht mal bestellen können. #Smartphone #Appeconomy

  27. Wenn man mal ein paar Tage sein Handy nicht benutzen kann wird richtig spürbar wie absurd es ist, dass immer mehr Dienstleister und Händler ihre Prozesse umbedingt per Needyphoneapp abbilden wollen. Stellt euch vor, ich hätte den Bezahl- oder Bestellprozess für das Ersatzteil des Needyphones per App abwickeln müssen. Ich hätte es nicht mal bestellen können. #Smartphone #Appeconomy

  28. Websites that shouldn’t have an app:

    IMDB
    Yelp
    Reddit
    Honestly, Google

    I’m sure there are more.

    #web #webdevelopment #appeconomy #openweb

  29. Websites that shouldn’t have an app:

    IMDB
    Yelp
    Reddit
    Honestly, Google

    I’m sure there are more.

    #web #webdevelopment #appeconomy #openweb

  30. Websites that shouldn’t have an app:

    IMDB
    Yelp
    Reddit
    Honestly, Google

    I’m sure there are more.

    #web #webdevelopment #appeconomy #openweb

  31. #Newsom's so-called #interim CA #Senate pick #LaphonzaButler is former shill for #appEconomy behemoths #Uber and #AirBnB who lives in #Maryland and is no longer registered to #Vote in #California, but says she will change registration before taking oath.

    The former UC Regent and Gavin & Kamala campaign strategist grew up in Magnolia Mississippi, graduated a #HBCU before working for #SEIU (where she met her partner) and was most recently named president of #DemocratParty female candidate #fundraising org #EmilysList in 2021. Other past gigs include Director for the Board of Governors of the #FederalReserve in LA and roles with numerous non profits such as Bay Area Economic Council Institute, Children's Defense Fund, and MIT Community Innovators Lab.

    calmatters.org/politics/2023/1

  32. #Newsom's so-called #interim CA #Senate pick #LaphonzaButler is former shill for #appEconomy behemoths #Uber and #AirBnB who lives in #Maryland and is no longer registered to #Vote in #California, but says she will change registration before taking oath.

    The former UC Regent and Gavin & Kamala campaign strategist grew up in Magnolia Mississippi, graduated a #HBCU before working for #SEIU (where she met her partner) and was most recently named president of #DemocratParty female candidate #fundraising org #EmilysList in 2021. Other past gigs include Director for the Board of Governors of the #FederalReserve in LA and roles with numerous non profits such as Bay Area Economic Council Institute, Children's Defense Fund, and MIT Community Innovators Lab.

    calmatters.org/politics/2023/1

  33. #Newsom's so-called #interim CA #Senate pick #LaphonzaButler is former shill for #appEconomy behemoths #Uber and #AirBnB who lives in #Maryland and is no longer registered to #Vote in #California, but says she will change registration before taking oath.

    The former UC Regent and Gavin & Kamala campaign strategist grew up in Magnolia Mississippi, graduated a #HBCU before working for #SEIU (where she met her partner) and was most recently named president of #DemocratParty female candidate #fundraising org #EmilysList in 2021. Other past gigs include Director for the Board of Governors of the #FederalReserve in LA and roles with numerous non profits such as Bay Area Economic Council Institute, Children's Defense Fund, and MIT Community Innovators Lab.

    calmatters.org/politics/2023/1

  34. #Newsom's so-called #interim CA #Senate pick #LaphonzaButler is former shill for #appEconomy behemoths #Uber and #AirBnB who lives in #Maryland and is no longer registered to #Vote in #California, but says she will change registration before taking oath.

    The former UC Regent and Gavin & Kamala campaign strategist grew up in Magnolia Mississippi, graduated a #HBCU before working for #SEIU (where she met her partner) and was most recently named president of #DemocratParty female candidate #fundraising org #EmilysList in 2021. Other past gigs include Director for the Board of Governors of the #FederalReserve in LA and roles with numerous non profits such as Bay Area Economic Council Institute, Children's Defense Fund, and MIT Community Innovators Lab.

    calmatters.org/politics/2023/1

  35. #Reddit is having a very terrible, not so good, week - caused all by its own short sighted decisions.

    And the by @christianselig, a major 3rd party app developer for the platform, where it brings the receipts for Reddit’s lies, is currently the day’s top post (145k upvotes and climbing).

    reddit.com/r/apolloapp/comment

    #Developers #AppEconomy