BFM #65: Reddit

How (not) to get people to download your app

Hey šŸ‘‹ 

I love Reddit. Itā€™s a treasure chest of memes, hilarious communities and genuinely helpful contentā€”available for almost any topic.

But, motivated by the desire for their 1.6 billion monthly active users to download their native apps, theyā€™ve found themselves in a hot mess.

(And no, the Reddit API isnā€™t the whole story).

In this UX analysis, youā€™ll learn how not to get people to download your app.

This was one of my favourite case studies in a while, but it may not be yours.

It really helps me when people reply with their thoughts and feedback. Especially when itā€™s critical.

Catering UX analysis to 24,000 people each month is a growing challenge, so itā€™s important to me that Iā€™m picking topics people care about.

Just hit reply and Iā€™ll pick it up.

- PeterāœŒļø

šŸ“ˆ Keen to level up your UX? Take a look at UX audits.