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You're avoiding the primary point, and the only point that Google complained about ("deception"). Suspicious. If you really wish to keep nitpicking on gambling
by arghwhat 7y ago
You're avoiding the primary point, and the only point that Google complained about ("deception"). Suspicious.
If you really wish to keep nitpicking on gambling, I'll introduce you to a snippet of the Google TOS which invalidates any argument you may have as to whether or not your app can be considered gambling:
> "... including, but not limited to... "
The list of scenarios is non-exclusive, and Google is free to add additional scenarios and interpretations to the list as they please.
> Loyalty points convert to Bitcoin it's not complicated if it was would our rating be 4.5 we have not bought any users ever.
Your rating does not interest me, although I am slightly amused that you're saying you bought your users.
I, as an end-user reading your terms, find your payout scheme rather complicated: You only pay out above a certain threshold, only once a week, and only if you remember to register (despite probably mining regardless). A lot of areas that lead to no or missed payouts.
> Search rewards apps on Google there are hundreds of them. Those do not violate Google terms.
This is entirely irrelevant. Google's enforcement of a policy does not affect its validity.
- dangero 7y agoWe did not buy any users that is a misinterpretation of my point that we have reviews on day 1 because we paid for advertising. Our app doesn't mine on their phone -- phone mining is not profitable at all.
- arghwhat 7y agoThen where does the money come from? This is even more suspicious if it is not sharing revenue generated by the user, as it then sounds like an unsustainable marketing stunt.
- foota 7y agoAds? Fractions of a cent is not much, seems like the same order as the amount that could be earned through ad impressions.