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1) There are plenty of paid apps: https://appfigures.com/top-apps/ios-app-store/united-states/iphone/top-overall https://appfigures.com/top-apps/ios-app-store/u

1) There are plenty of paid apps: https://appfigures.com/top-apps/ios-app-store/united-states/iphone/top-overall https://appfigures.com/top-apps/ios-app-store/united-states/... 2) Taking his argument in good faith, he also means "free" apps with microtransactions, because in both cases the same situation exists: The iOS App Store is too big a market to ignore. Which leads to the same problem, regardless of whether your app is paid or "free", that if Apple suddenly decides it doesn't like you, you're screwed.

AsyncAwait 6y ago
It's worth pointing out that you can absolutely sell software to Linux users i.e. I pay for all JetBrains software and recently purchased Ripcord[1]. What I've noticed on macOS however, is that is a lot easier to sell things that should be bundled or FLOSS for relatively serious money. For example there are dozens of rather expensive "Finder replacements" on macOS and you'll have a hard time selling something proprietary like that to Linux users because we do have good file managers that are libre software already. 1 - https://cancel.fm/ripcord https://cancel.fm/ripcord