Google appears to be working on enabling the Play Store to alert you when you’re investigating a potentially subpar app. If an app has had a lot of uninstalls, has little user data, or has few active users, this warning will show.
The Google Play Store has millions of apps, as many of you may already be aware. It follows that some of these apps aren’t the greatest and might not be worth downloading. The people at Android Authority have now examined the Play Store’s code and discovered that it might be alerting you to these kinds of apps.
The Play Store app version 43.7.19-31 contained the clues for the new feature. It appears that Google is developing alerts for potentially subpar apps.
The following could serve as warnings:
- Compared to comparable apps on Play, this app is frequently removed, and Play has little
- user data about it.
- When compared to other apps on Play, this one has fewer active users.
According to the first indications, these cautions won’t appear as warnings before you download the program, but they can appear on the details page. Theoretically, this cautious approach makes sense because these standards—particularly the final two—do not always indicate that an app would be of poor quality.
Additionally, certain useful programs can be downloaded for a specific use and then removed.
However, it appears to me that most subpar apps will satisfy some of these requirements. These Google Play warning messages, in my opinion, might be quite helpful, particularly for those who are not very tech-savvy and frequently download strange apps. Additionally, it’s beneficial for you to be aware of the app’s track record.