3 ms·

Same could be same for Reddit, and their app ecosystem.

• emn13 8y ago
  I can't say I'm enthused by reddit-on-mobile. I stick to the desktop version. No idea if I'm alone in that...
  • hoffbrau99 8y ago
    100% this
  • strig 8y ago
    Do you use the first-party app? It's probably the worst option out there.
  • nielsbot 8y ago
    Apollo on iOS is good IMO
  • foepys 8y ago
    https://i.reddit.com https://i.reddit.com is a good balance between app and the desktop website. A lot faster than m.reddit.com and supports the basic features of reading comments, commenting, and submitting. It also doesn't crash all the time and saves data.
  • zbuttram 8y ago
    There are some quality third-party clients on mobile. I like Apollo on iOS right now.
  • AlexandrB 8y ago
    Narwhal on iOS is pretty great. First-party reddit app is quite bad. Ironically reddit heavily pushes their official mobile app if you visit on mobile Safari.
    • thirdsun 8y ago
      These days Apollo seems to be the best reddit client on iOS: https://apolloapp.io/ https://apolloapp.io/
  • cornholio 8y ago
    Boost is great on Android.
• yurishimo 8y ago
  And the fact that Reddit has literally dozens of apps across all of the mobile platforms. Having a mostly open API gave 3rd party developers the opportunity to create better interfaces to draw users into using Reddit. When I first started using Reddit over 6 years ago, it was mostly desktop, but these days, probably 90% of my Reddit usage is mobile because I feel more productive (ironic) using a nicer interface with gesture support for voting and replying. I would bet that there are a million+ users primarily on 3rd party mobile apps around the world who, if not more.