I don't agree at all with the "so we needed to separate apps to do that" argument. Is it that difficult to make a imediate check-in a standard private info and

I don't agree at all with the "so we needed to separate apps to do that" argument. Is it that difficult to make a imediate check-in a standard private info and a review + aggregate check-ins a standard public info? Only your friends know you did a check-in right now at that restaurant. But everyone who look at that restaurant on Foursquare can see your review (if you did one) and how many checkins you, as the author of the review has there. As well as how many check-ins total that restaurant has from any users. It looks like a wrong strategy to me. It is as Facebook would decide to separate in two different apps (and brands) its newsfeed and its fanpages.