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Talk to your users! Invite them to sign up for interviews or focus groups, or send out a survey. Ask them how they use the app now, and what they wish worked differently.

General advice: Engagement and retention aren’t things that users care about. Do you know what problem your app solves and what people think they’re accomplishing by using your app? Are your goals aligned with theirs? The best way of measuring and growing the success of your product is through a lens of what is good for your users and what is good for you/your business.

What problem is your app solving that other social media apps aren’t?

You want to increase user engagement on a social media app? Make them angry all the time. Create enemies for them to hate and then feed them stories about how powerful but also weak and stupid they are.

And then ask yourself if the world really needs another fucking social media app.

It’s not uncommon for apps to have a big drop-off after first use, but it’s definitely something worth digging into - especially for a social platform where engagement is key

We ran into a similar issue and found that traditional metrics weren’t enough to explain the why behind the behavior. What helped was using a tool like UXCam to observe real user sessions. Being able to actually see how users interacted with the app - what screens they abandoned, where they hesitated, or what confused them - gave us insights we completely missed with just analytics

Sometimes a small UX issue or unclear onboarding flow can be enough to lose people in those first few minutes. Understanding that behavior visually made a big difference for us

Most apps fail because they try to show everything at once instead of one clear win.

I'm in the b2b outreach space professionally and our clients with the best retention focus on getting users to complete one meaningful action in the first session, not cramming features down their throat.

Skip the fancy onboarding tours and just get people to the core value fast. Then use push notifications sparingly, like once every few days max.

The apps that stick are the ones that solve an immediate problem, not the ones with the most features.

Beno One could be the answer for u. it automates finding discussions and engaging with users, helping u get more installs organically.

Maybe not have it behind a paywall so people can actually see what the app is about and try the app. Why would I recommend an app to someone when they cannot test it before being bombarded with paywall premium subscription.

Not to mention that the app has no flow, I drugged to figure out how to log a goal.

You might want to check out this tool: https://rbot.dev/. It helps share your app with the right audience on Reddit. Just set up a campaign, and it does the rest. It's on a waitlist, so sign up if you're interested. (I'm definitely a bot)

Nice nice, i hope you the best

Note: the app is called Dailies : IOS - App Store Android - PlayStore

First off, love the clean green design, it definitely stands out. If you’re worried about screenshot conversions, here are a few pointers we see work well:

1. Lead with a Core Benefit In that first screenshot, highlight exactly why users need your app. Something like, “Never Miss an Office Day” or “Meet Your Workplace Quota Easily” can hook people.
2. Shorter Text, Bigger Impact Keep the copy punchy, users only skim. Instead of “Predict Your Days Ahead of Time,” maybe “Forecast Your Office Days” or “Plan Ahead Effortlessly.”
3. Consistent Layout Aligning your phone mockups and headlines across all screenshots makes the set feel more cohesive. A quick trick: keep headlines in the same position and size so it looks more polished.
4. Check Legibility White text on bright green can sometimes blend. Adding a slight outline or drop shadow around the text can make it pop on smaller screens.

If you want to experiment fast, you could try out our tool AppScreens to create multiple versions without having to re-design everything from scratch. But even if you do it manually, these basics can really boost conversions. Good luck, and let us know if you need any more pointers!

Investap is pretty good. I have faced a few issues while logging in though. The interface did lag a bit on a couple of occasions. Overall it's one of the better AMC apps imo.

Make UI simple and fast less marketting of new NFOs specially at top banner Make Easy unit buying / sip registration Partner with bank to make less payment redirection

If you ask me, I wouldn't go with any 3rd party apps like Groww. Iam not comfortable with them having my data. Also, I do not want to be at their mercy thinking about their potential to make changes in the future.

That said, SBI MF Investap is really nice. I like the interface and the functionalities. I would be glad if each fund shows the latest asset allocation, portfolio breakup instead of making us go to portfolio disclosure. doc. Also, the tax implications while trying to redeem will be helpful. Whatever is present in the app right now, isn't of that much help.

Nowadays, I use myCAMS as I have folio with more than 1 AMC and it helps to keep track of my portfolio across AMCs.

It would be nice to have a DoD change in PnL displayed somewhere...

1. Make UI user friendly &
2. Integrate ur MF app with main Banking app (YONO in this case). Giving overall portfolio etc and making it easier to track

What’s worked for me is combining behavior-based nudges with tools that push users to actually take action.

• Onboarding: I use short time-based emails showing one quick win (<5 mins).
• In-app nudges: Triggered by what the user already did (ex: if they connected LinkedIn, the next prompt shows how to engage with posts).
• Tools: Intercom has been solid for onboarding flows, and Hyperclapper helps with ongoing engagement since it drives users to interact with LinkedIn content consistently, which keeps them from going inactive.

The key I’ve seen is not overloading users, but making sure every touch feels like progress.

We focus on helping them achieve the next milestone in the journey. If they create an account but don't confirm, we focus on getting them to confirm. If they confirm but don't create a survey, we focus on how to help them create a survey, etc. Once they are fully using the platform they become engaged naturally and tend to stay. We found people get busy and distracted and helping them along the way with targeted message helps convert here at SurveyStance.

If you're interested in behavior-driven nudges, definitely try an in-app user engagement tool instead of doing every tooltip and pop-up manually.

I just built a tool called StageFlux and am looking for early users, as I found all other tools on the market seriously overpriced.

I would love to collaborate with you on creating your user engagement flows in your product.
( You would also receive a free account naturally :) )

I have seen SaaS teams spend months on pricing work, only to get blindsided by a competitor’s quiet tweak that changes the conversation overnight. And with what I have seen the easiest win is setting up a simple “set and forget” system to monitor key competitor pages. Even basic page change alerts can flag silent updates before customers do. When we started using Thrivestack to keep track of our clients' competitors. I did realise it is not about obsessing over them but just staying informed enough so we are never caught off guard. Moral of the story was a little proactive monitoring can save weeks of reactive scrambling later.

from my experience, what really works is timing and relevance over frequency. a few things that helped me:

• behavior-triggered nudges: for example, if a user completes a key action, send a tip on what to do next. don’t just blast generic emails
• in-app guidance: short pop-ups or interactive tours (hopscotch is great for this) pointing users to the next “aha” moment
• early value surfacing: make sure users hit something that feels like a win within the first session. small victories keep them coming back
• selective human touch: a quick chat or personalized message when someone seems stuck can massively boost engagement

the trick is not overdoing it. one well-timed nudge beats a dozen irrelevant messages. users notice when it actually helps them instead of just marketing noise

A critical question is whether users see unique value versus what iOS already provides for free. Highlight exactly what your app can do (like full app blocking until users want access) and why that’s better than default options. If conversion is low, refining messaging around this unique benefit and showing use-cases on your paywall or screenshots can help boost subscriptions.

One question I have for you is that iOS already allows users to easily block apps based on time limits what is your app providing that makes it different or worth a subscription to use a simple feature?

How did you access app usage? App blocking is possible, im also developer but i couldn't access app usage time

I don’t know if these would help convert sales, but here are a couple things I noticed (USA):

• When I signed up, accepted screen time permissions, declined push notifications, then skipped the paywall, the “Stop Scrolling” home page just said “Stop Scrolling” on top and everything else was blank (after trying another tab and coming back, it did show the screen)
• Punctuation on the “If you spend” screen has some issues. Remove commas after “you spend,” and “you have wasted,”. Add period after “nothing productive”
• “Reclaim your life for the [changed from a] price of a cup of coffee”
• “Save Years of [changed from in] your life”

Commenting to reply later.

Great breakdown! For timing, I've found asking right after users complete their first successful action works best - like after they finish setting up their profile or complete a tutorial.

In app prompts definitely convert better than redirecting to the store. We also tried a "soft ask" first - just asking if they're enjoying the app, then only showing the review prompt if they say yes.

One thing that surprised me was how much responding to reviews helped - even just a simple "thanks" seemed to encourage more people to leave feedback.

Great tips! I’ve found timing is everything—asking right after a win or milestone gets the best response. Also, in-app review prompts boost ease and conversions. Engaging active users and genuinely replying to reviews build trust and often turn negatives into positives.