> Using FaceID is a click? In discussions of user paths when discussing their length, where most of the actions are clicks (or touches which get called clicks)

> Using FaceID is a click? In discussions of user paths when discussing their length, where most of the actions are clicks (or touches which get called clicks), people often count other actions as clicks instead of counting them separately. For another example in this very list: swipe. It would be more correct to say “15 actions” or “15 steps” not “15 clicks” but that to many readers would seem to exaggerate the process more as a step or action might imply something more complex than a click/touch. > Also his last 4 items are all things that happen after the app is installed and the flow is the identical to apps from the Apple Store. Which people will know, so it is a valid comparison. Though I suppose it would be more accurate to state “11 additional actions” which is attention grabbing enough. Also, is it exactly the same (don't own/rent any iDevices so can't check first hand)? With a native app install is “not marked with a "New" bubble” true? Does nothing truly seem to happen at the native app equivalent of step 12? If so that is bad UX to start with. On Android at that point I get the option to open the newly installed app or return to the app store. > Also two of those do not involve any UI operations.* But possibly should. Some indication that something has happened, if only a toast that auto-vanishes.