> but you never hear about high-profile app examples that use them. part of the reason for that is that a bunch of companies are paying TQTC for their tech sta

> but you never hear about high-profile app examples that use them. part of the reason for that is that a bunch of companies are paying TQTC for their tech stack not being known. But if you are looking for high-profile stuff using Qt, how about : - the Tesla UI (https://twitter.com/qtproject/status/998902009922285568?lang=en https://twitter.com/qtproject/status/998902009922285568?lang...) - and a lot of the modern in-vehicule infotainment stack actually - LG screens (https://www.qt.io/lg-electronics-built-with-qt https://www.qt.io/lg-electronics-built-with-qt) - Allegorithmic Substance stuff (https://blog.kitware.com/from-one-software-to-many-at-allegorithmic/ https://blog.kitware.com/from-one-software-to-many-at-allego...) - The Blizzard launcher (https://www.quora.com/What-front-end-and-back-end-technologies-does-Blizzard-Entertainment-use-on-their-websites-battlenet-warcraft-starcraft-etc https://www.quora.com/What-front-end-and-back-end-technologi...) - Amazon Lumberyard (and its grandfather CryEngine) : https://github.com/aws/lumberyard https://github.com/aws/lumberyard - Microsoft Onedrive - AMD Radeon panel (https://www.qt.io/amd-built-with-qt https://www.qt.io/amd-built-with-qt) etc etc.. but generally speaking, it is not in the DNA of Qt-using companies to post nice articles on reddit / HN which has the pernicious effect of reducing its place in the dev mind marketshare and making it harder to hire...