What do you do when your app is still under review for more than 15 days even though it doesn't have any problems?
reddit.comWhat do you do when your app is still under review for more than 15 days even though it doesn't have any problems?
reddit.comWhat do you do when your app is still under review for more than 15 days even though it doesn't have any problems?
reddit.comNeed advice: Should I accept this new Google Play Console setting for third-party app stores? (US mandate)
Hey devs,
I just got this notification in my Google Play Console about third-party app stores (see screenshots). Apparently, starting July 22, 2026, all my US app listings (icons, descriptions, screenshots, etc.) will be shared with third-party Android app stores in the US—to comply with a court order.
I have 3 options:
- Auto-publish to all third-party stores that request access.
- Manage individually (they ask per request, but if I don't respond within 30 days, they auto-publish).
- Opt out completely ("Do not post any of my app listings").
My concerns:
· If I opt out, is that even allowed? Or will Google override it anyway due to the court order? · If I choose option 1 or 2, does this affect my revenue? (Google says their service fee still applies, but do these third-party stores add their own fees or change terms?) · Has anyone dealt with something similar? Any risks with brand/image control, support headaches, or analytics fragmentation?
I'm leaning toward opting out (option 3) to keep control, but I'm worried that might violate the mandate or that Google will force it anyway.
Need advice: Should I accept this new Google Play Console setting for third-party app stores? (US mandate)
Hey devs,
I just got this notification in my Google Play Console about third-party app stores (see screenshots). Apparently, starting July 22, 2026, all my US app listings (icons, descriptions, screenshots, etc.) will be shared with third-party Android app stores in the US—to comply with a court order.
I have 3 options:
- Auto-publish to all third-party stores that request access.
- Manage individually (they ask per request, but if I don't respond within 30 days, they auto-publish).
- Opt out completely ("Do not post any of my app listings").
My concerns:
· If I opt out, is that even allowed? Or will Google override it anyway due to the court order? · If I choose option 1 or 2, does this affect my revenue? (Google says their service fee still applies, but do these third-party stores add their own fees or change terms?) · Has anyone dealt with something similar? Any risks with brand/image control, support headaches, or analytics fragmentation?
I'm leaning toward opting out (option 3) to keep control, but I'm worried that might violate the mandate or that Google will force it anyway.
I built an offline music & video player for Android with Android Auto support – feedback appreciated
Hi everyone!
I've been working on PlayMusic, an offline music and video player for Android, and I'd really appreciate some honest feedback from the community.
Some of the features include:
- 🎵 Offline music playback
- 🎬 Built-in video player
- 🚗 Android Auto support
- 🎚️ Equalizer, synced lyrics, and crossfade
- 📂 Support for MP3, FLAC, WAV, M4A, MP4, MKV, and more
I'm actively developing the app, so I'm open to any suggestions, feature requests, or constructive criticism.
Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.app.musicflow
Thanks for taking the time to check it out!