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And what id argue is even a better implementation. For times when you want to interact with an app, with some kind of an account, but dont want the app on your
by basch 6y ago
And what id argue is even a better implementation. For times when you want to interact with an app, with some kind of an account, but dont want the app on your phone. No need to create an account, setup payments.
Scan something, pay for it, move on.
- mwarkentin 6y agoI’ve been getting annoyed lately, configured iOS to “offload” rarely used apps - but it means that I stop getting expected notifications.. and don’t realize it until I try to open the app.
- servercobra 6y agoYeah, with Covid, a ton of apps were offloaded for me, and once I started to safely venture out into the world again, a bunch of things were missing (Starbucks, Lyft/Uber, etc).
- jhayward 6y agoJust wait until you see what the marketing people put in to those apps.
- jayd16 6y agoThat's how they work on Android isn't it? It's how it worked when I saw it demoed at IO one year, anyway.
- basch 6y agoI dont believe android has anything quite like sign in with apple, that lets you make an account at a service with only your name, and provides you a one time use random email address as a forwarder to your real email.
- jayd16 6y agoI've only seen things like parking meters and transit terminals, in which case you just pay with google pay or something. I'm not sure what the purpose of signing up for an app you don't even install is.
- zapzupnz 6y agoPresumably for services beyond parking meters and transit terminals. The keynote showed cafés, and maybe other food ordering places, too. Having an account with the establishment could be used as a loyalty rewards programme or something, like at Subway where you have a card that you scan at the till.