The iOS search feature is brilliant and people have often posted on the forum they want to be able to have the same capability on android but can’t.
Hopefully this will be introduced on android in the near future (when there’s time to work on it) because I think it’s a great selling point for the app
I think the best thing we can take from this thread is that the additional search features on the iOS version of the app seem really useful and us Android users would love to have them ASAP please.
Parity is parity. If the app isn’t exactly the same (barring features or bugs only native to the os due to limitations such as NFC activation) then there’s no full parity.
To be fair, I’ve been with Monzo since March 16 and only used the search a handful of times. I don’t find it that intuitive, so would be better if they overhauled it for both platforms
I’m sure it will be because it’s quite broken at the moment. That would probably be a good time to add the extra functionality to the Android app too, just like they did with Targets Budgets
On Android you can create your own via IFTTT, and even go as far as setting a daily discretionary spend budget on it - was very jealous when I saw that!
I actually experienced both apps and the Android one a lot more polished. Also Android has more fine-grained control the scheduling Standing Orders, if I remember correctly, so it’s not black and white.
This is fine and most people knew search wasn’t on the list but this is another example of wording like we had with overdrafts.
Parity to most people means the apps are as identical as they can be which still isn’t the case here. I think Monzo should have said “Android main features = iOS Main Features” and people would have been happier as this is more accurate than “parity”
I don’t think that’s really the case. The issue with the overdrafts was that the terms were vague which could potentially cost people money. And no one was questioning whether the use of a word was appropriate. Here we’re talking about a tweet. Basically the only similarity is that both of the discussions were about words.