『Sub Club by RevenueCat』のカバーアート

Sub Club by RevenueCat

Sub Club by RevenueCat

著者: David Barnard Jacob Eiting
無料で聴く

このコンテンツについて

Interviews with the experts behind the biggest apps in the App Store. Hosts David Barnard and Jacob Eiting dive deep to unlock insights, strategies, and stories that you can use to carve out your slice of the 'trillion-dollar App Store opportunity'.© 2023 RevenueCat マネジメント・リーダーシップ リーダーシップ 経済学
エピソード
  • Building Apps Faster: How AI and React Native are Changing the Game – Charlie Cheever, Expo
    2025/06/11
    On the podcast we talk with Charlie about why React Native has become the default for VC-funded apps, how AI is accelerating development cycles, and why speed of iteration matters more than programming language.Top Takeaways:⚡ Instant iteration cycles unlock agility React Native and Expo supercharge development by collapsing long build times into mere seconds. With tools like Expo Go enabling live updates, teams can experiment, test, and improve their apps in real time. This instant feedback loop fuels innovation, cuts dev time, and helps startups move faster than ever.🧱 React Native unifies teams and code By choosing a cross-platform stack like React Native, companies can maintain a single codebase for iOS, Android, and web. This unified approach reduces silos, simplifies hiring, and streamlines development. The result is faster feature delivery, consistent UX, and the agility that startups need to scale.📈 Iteration speed drives growth Shipping faster beats obsessing over tech stacks. Companies that iterate quickly can test ideas, learn from real users, and ship improvements faster than competitors. This leads to better products, higher retention, and stronger monetization, giving them a competitive edge in crowded markets.🔍 Consistency across platforms builds trust Users expect apps to work seamlessly, whether they’re on iOS, Android, or the web. React Native helps deliver that uniform experience, aligning with modern product expectations. Consistency reduces friction, boosts trust, and enhances user satisfaction—key drivers of long-term growth.🤝 AI is the co-pilot, humans set the course AI tools like Claude and Copilot are transforming app development, making it faster to scaffold code and build features. But the real breakthroughs come from human oversight—making smart UX decisions, handling platform quirks, and bringing creative problem-solving. Pairing AI speed with human insight unlocks the best of both worlds.About Charlie Cheever:🚀 Co-Founder and CEO of Expo, a platform that simplifies the development of native apps using React Native, empowering developers to build apps for iOS, Android, and the web with ease.📱 Charlie is dedicated to empowering developers to create seamless, cross-platform apps with less friction. He’s focused on improving the developer experience by reducing complexity and enabling rapid iteration.💡 “One of the biggest advantages of Expo and React Native is the ability to move fast and iterate quickly without worrying about maintaining separate codebases for each platform.👋 LinkedInResources: State of Subscription Apps 2025 — RevenueCat ReportFollow us on X: David Barnard - @drbarnardJacob Eiting - @jeitingRevenueCat - @RevenueCatSubClub - @SubClubHQEpisode Highlights: [1:12] Chain reaction: What React is and how Expo enables developers to use it.[6:30] Positive feedback loop: How Expo dramatically shortens the product development and iteration cycle.[12:08] React vs. native: Why React has become the default development framework for modern apps and websites — enabling seamless product iteration across platforms with fewer engineering resources.[23:13] 1+3+4: How Bluesky was built for three platforms by one developer in just four months.[28:07] All-in: Why it’s better to build with React from the start instead of developing a native app first and implementing React later.[35:20] Cause/effect: Do React Native subscription apps monetize better than native apps?[39:37] Coding smarter: How AI is speeding up development times and pushing developers towards rapid-iteration tools like Expo.[58:52] Mobile shift: More and more people are consuming software on mobile devices instead of PCs… shouldn’t the app development process align with that shift?
    続きを読む 一部表示
    1 時間 5 分
  • What Reading.com Learned Testing Prices and Funnels — Tim Dikun, Teaching.com
    2025/05/28

    On the podcast I talk with Tim about the importance of trust in web2app funnels, replacing free trials with money-back guarantees, and how they’ve found success with contractors after struggling with in-house marketing hires.


    Top Takeaways:

    🔁 Replace trials with trust to attract high-intent users

    A 30-day money-back guarantee can outperform traditional free trials—especially in web funnels. Paying upfront sends a stronger signal to ad platforms, helping them optimize for the right users. And when refunds are rare, overall LTV improves. It’s a bet on product confidence and customer intent.


    🧑‍🤝‍🧑 Learning apps work better when parents are part of the experience

    Apps that require co-use between a parent and child show far better educational outcomes and retention. Research shows kids learn up to 19x more effectively with adult involvement. It’s a smaller market—but a deeper one—if you design for it.


    🏗️ Rigid methods can stifle product innovation

    Strict adherence to frameworks like Scrum can turn creative engineers into ticket-takers. Giving teams room to rethink and revise—even late in development—yields stronger products. Empower developers as collaborators, not executors.


    🌐 Trusted domains outperform in web-to-app conversion

    When onboarding flows are moved to the web, conversion often drops—unless users recognize and trust the brand. Memorable, credible domains help users feel confident making purchases off-platform. Trust is the friction reducer.


    🧰 Specialized contractors deliver more with less overhead

    Instead of building an in-house team of marketing generalists, using seasoned channel experts—paid media, lifecycle, SEO—can deliver faster results with less management. It’s a scalable model for lean teams aiming to punch above their weight.


    Follow us on X:

    • David Barnard - @drbarnard
    • Jacob Eiting - @jeiting
    • RevenueCat - @RevenueCat
    • SubClub - @SubClubHQ
    続きを読む 一部表示
    44 分
  • Freemium Done Right: Lessons From a Multi-Billion-Dollar App — Chris Hulls, Life360
    2025/05/14

    On the podcast we talk with Chris about how to do freemium the right way, drafting a customer “Bill of Rights” to guide product decisions, and why blindly following A/B test results can lead to short-term gains but undermine your business long-term.


    Top Takeaways:

    🧮 Data has limits
    Short-term data can lie. When every experiment looks like a win in isolation, it’s easy to miss the slow erosion of trust happening in the background. Real harm often builds quietly and cumulatively — too subtle for A/B tests to detect, and too long-term for analytics dashboards to surface.


    🧊 Freemium is a strategy, not a stepping stone
    Free users aren’t just a growth channel — they’re often the foundation of retention, virality, and brand. The key is not just giving something away, but building genuine value into the free tier while monetizing a clear, meaningful upgrade. Trying to monetize too early or too aggressively risks killing long-term compounding benefits.

    🚪 Fake doors, real insights
    Not every test needs statistical significance. Especially in the early stages of validation, it’s better to move fast, fake the backend, and just see what people click. When the goal is to gauge interest, not measure retention, scrappy beats precise.

    🛑 Dark patterns don’t scale
    Stacking minor friction points, misleading CTAs, or unclear pricing might bump conversions — but it quietly breaks trust. Even if the data looks fine, something more critical is breaking: your brand. When users stop recommending you, you’ll realize those small wins were expensive.

    📐 Principles over process
    When companies scale, the instinct is to build more process. But sometimes the best way to maintain speed and quality is through shared principles. A clear set of product values — what won’t be touched, how users are treated — provides clarity, autonomy, and momentum across teams.


    About Chris Hulls:

    👪 Founder and CEO of Life360, the family safety platform used by over 80 million active users worldwide.


    🔒 Chris is passionate about building products that offer real daily utility while protecting user trust, focusing on long-term value instead of short-term growth hacks.

    💡 “The core has to give real value to our customers, not kind of fake value. Like real, real value forever for free, period.”

    👋 LinkedIn


    Follow us on X:

    • David Barnard - @drbarnard
    • Jacob Eiting - @jeiting
    • RevenueCat - @RevenueCat
    • SubClub - @SubClubHQ


    Episode Highlights:

    [1:33] A niche market: How the Life360 team found success by building an app in an under-served vertical.

    [7:55] Free vs. paid: Striking the right balance of free versus paid features in a freemium app.

    [11:37] A strong constitution: Why Chris and the Life360 team wrote a customer “Bill of Rights.”

    [15:59] Data-driven: Why you may not always need to run tests on a large percentage of your users to get helpful results.

    [22:17] Value ad(d): Creating helpful — not annoying — user experiences in ads and brand deals.

    [29:12] Moving target: User privacy and the ethics of selling users’ raw versus de-identified versus aggregated data.

    [38:31] The long haul: How to stay energized and excited working on the same product for multiple years.

    [44:28] Unbreakable: Exercising caution with mission-critical features to maintain user trust.

    [53:35] Future-proof: How Life360 is growing and expanding in 2025 and beyond.

    続きを読む 一部表示
    57 分

Sub Club by RevenueCatに寄せられたリスナーの声

カスタマーレビュー:以下のタブを選択することで、他のサイトのレビューをご覧になれます。