5 ms·
The Tesla example is unfortunate to support he point because Apple doesn’t charge 30% on physical goods. A funny idea, maybe some apps should sell a physical ca
by alfonsodev 6y ago
The Tesla example is unfortunate to support he point because Apple doesn’t charge 30% on physical goods.
A funny idea, maybe some apps should sell a physical card, or wearable that gives you access to premium features, but it would be ecological.
- zaroth 6y agoCase in point - I used Apple Pay to reserve my Model 3 for $1,000.
- firloop 6y agoBut not in the Tesla app. Apple Pay doesn't really seem relevant here.
- evan_ 6y agoDepending on what you were selling it would be forbidden under either 3.1.1 In-App Purchase or 3.1.4 Hardware-Specific Content: > Apps may not use their own mechanisms to unlock content or functionality, such as license keys, augmented reality markers, QR codes, etc. > In limited circumstances, such as when features are dependent upon specific hardware to function, the app may unlock that functionality without using in-app purchase[...] You may not, however, require users to purchase unrelated products or engage in advertising or marketing activities to unlock app functionality.
- m463 6y agoI believe you can upgrade your tesla capabilities from the tesla app, say enable autopilot for $7000 or the model 3 performance upgrade for I believe $2000 (?).