The maker of Apollo, one of the most popular third-party mobile apps for browsing Reddit, may have to close up shop due to Reddit’s recently announced new API pricing terms.App developer ...

It happened: popular third-party Reddit apps like Apollo, Sync, and BaconReader have shut down due to the company’s planned API changes. However, the company brought back its r/Place ...

The app works as a browser extension to modify Old Reddit's UI client-side and doesn't make any calls to Reddit's API. The app launched (as Old Reddit for Safari) in January 2022 and costs $2.99.

Popular Reddit app Apollo might not be able to operate as is in the future due to planned API pricing that Reddit is implementing. Apollo developer Christian Selig was today told that Reddit plans ...

Responded Reddit CEO Steve Huffman in an AMA on the matter, “We’ll continue to be profit-driven until profits arrive,” and “unlike some of the [third-party] apps, we are not profitable.” ...

Reddit Inc. shares traded higher on Monday, continuing a multi-month rally fueled by rising user adoption and investor ...

Relay for Reddit is one of the more veteran apps on this list, having first launched way back in 2011. When Relay first launched it was totally free, but it's had to shift around Reddit's third ...

Now, a similar revolt against Reddit may be gaining steam after a popular app developer said Wednesday the social media company wants to charge him $20 million a year to continue offering software ...

Reddit’s official app sucks, and is absolutely loaded with intrusive ads, meaning a lot of people rely on the work of third-party apps—like the incredibly popular Apollo on iOS and my own ...

After Reddit purged its free API for third-party apps, the landscape of Reddit apps became quite bleak.You now have two options: You either use Reddit’s own app, which is not great and is chock ...

Here’s how I use the Reddit mobile app to stay connected with my favorite communities. I walk through how to use the Reddit mobile app step-by-step — from logging in, browsing subreddits ...