Agreed. I tried iOS for six months this summer, and I found the overall UX very disappointing compared to modern Android at this point. Some things are still b

Agreed. I tried iOS for six months this summer, and I found the overall UX very disappointing compared to modern Android at this point. Some things are still better - unified music controls, backups, and night shift especially. And the hardware/firmware is undeniably fantastic. But Apple's emphasis on poor contrast and lack of differentiation within the UI really hurts usability, and there's still a lot of unexpected behaviors, such as links opening with a web page telling me to install an app I already have. Going to back to only having two real notification modes - noisy or silent - felt like a major step backwards as well. But worst of all was the lack of consistency between apps. I get that some people think MD on Android leads to apps feeling too similar, but I prefer that. My phone isn't a piece of art, it's a functional communication device. I want my apps to use the same, practical design language that gets to the point and doesn't get in the way by trying to be "different".