Reddit

"good app 👍"

"this pos platform STOP FORCING ME TO DOWNLOAD THE APP WHEN IM READING A POST IN MY BROWSER. I AM NEVER DOWNLOADING THIS TRASH BUT I WILL KEEP UPDATING MY REVIEW EVERY TIME."

"Release the Karen!"

"Last Update Terrible, app hangs on opening sometimes, general scrolling etc has gotten worse."

"you can find LITERALLY ANYTHING but can be quite buggy"

"Please give us a filter to go back through saved posts. It takes AGES to scroll back to old saved posts 🙏🏻"

"nice place to get news, help, and answers on issues"

"good."

"great site"

"excellent"

"It won't download your profile or images when trying to post a profile . And comments they make you wait or limit . It's like FB too much politics on it . Even though I made choices in my preferences not to see them in my feed . Seems like we are bombarded with political nonsense on Reditt Instagram FB I guess I deleted all of those I guess Reddit is next ."

"You can get banned just for responding to every comment on your own post !"

"Not what I expected"

"video player is awful"

"uwu"

"It’s Almost Impressive How Bad This App Has Become I’ve seen companies make questionable decisions, but Reddit deserves some kind of lifetime achievement award for its unwavering commitment to making its own product progressively worse. Every update feels like a practical joke that nobody bothered to explain. The interface becomes more cumbersome, navigation gets less intuitive, and features that previously worked are either broken, buried, or inexplicably removed. It’s as if Reddit’s development team has declared war on basic usability, and unfortunately, they’re winning. The video player is a technological embarrassment. The advertisements are relentless. The recommendations are laughably irrelevant. And the overall user experience feels like it was designed by a committee of executives who have never actually opened the app but are extremely enthusiastic about quarterly revenue projections. What’s truly remarkable is Reddit’s ability to consistently ignore what makes its platform valuable: its users. Reddit doesn’t create the discussions. Reddit doesn’t provide the answers. Reddit doesn’t generate the communities that attract millions of people. Its users do. Yet somehow, the company has convinced itself that the best business strategy is to make accessing that user-generated content as irritating as humanly possible. Every unnecessary redesign screams, “We have absolutely no idea what our customers want, but our shareholders are going to love this.” At this point, I’m genuinely curious whether Reddit employs a quality assurance department or simply releases updates and waits for users to identify which features they’ve managed to destroy. The app isn’t evolving. It’s deteriorating with a marketing budget. And the saddest part? Reddit used to be genuinely enjoyable. It was a place to discover interesting discussions, learn something new, and interact with communities built around shared interests. Now it feels like scrolling through a digital landfill while being repeatedly interrupted by advertisements. Reddit’s leadership should seriously consider putting the development team in charge of fixing the app instead of finding new and innovative ways to aggravate the people using it. If the objective was to demonstrate how corporate greed, terrible design decisions, and an astonishing disconnect from your user base can ruin a beloved platform, congratulations. Mission accomplished. I’d give this app zero stars, but apparently even the App Store has higher minimum standards than Reddit’s development team."

"Stop forcing people to get the app when on google!"

"With this update for iOS the links in emails yield an error “Sorry can’t reach Reddit”"

"i ❤️ the near instantaneous com w/other bibliophiles!"

"Needs more mods"

"They still haven’t fixed the fact that you see posts that are several days old after multiple updates. This app is a joke. The new UI is awful as well and makes replying to people a much worse experience. But hey, they had to add AI nonsense that no one asked for I guess."

"Reddit still has value."

"App is garbage keeps saying I’m stealing other peoples pictures when it’s literally just me then won’t let me appeal anything garbage app"

"Nice app very entertaining nd helpful"

"I really don’t like that Reddit forces me to use the app. The web works but you force me to download the app and use that. Why. Ughh."

"I tried it out for about seven or eight months and while I saw tons of liberal garbage, probably 80% of the posts and many of them very ugly and bad language and would never get banned. But I decided just to say funny things against liberal posts, not ugly, not threatening, not anything bad, and I’d get shut down for three days. I recommend you don’t waste your time with this nonsense. It’s a complete waste of your resources and creativity!"

"My app is up to date and hasn’t worked in awhile. I cannot reach support as the app isn’t working. The guy is just running"

"I am soooo tired of googling stuff and not being able to get to reddit posts without downloading the app. That being said no amount of inconvenience could ever make me download the app. Just make your website accessible jesus christ."

"I remember a time when Reddit was a niche anti-corporate control platform. Now they have a pop-up ad’s that prevent you from using your browser at all. If you want the answer to your questions, you’re gonna have to hand over all of the data they demand, subsequently forcing you to increase their revenue. The only purpose behind forced app redirection is profit. Here’s a loaded question for ya: In what ways does this corporation handle the data being forcibly extracted?"

"A keyword or a list filter, one for the lines and one for the dislikes."