![]() Instead, they want to use their TV for apps that can provide an experience their phone isn't able to. Many set-top boxes can run all sorts of apps, but most people don't want to shop on Amazon or browser Facebook on their TV. How often do find yourself wanting to use your TV instead of your smartphone? Even for some video apps like TikTok, it doesn't make a lot of sense. Why should Tesla go through all that work for developers to create apps that few people will use? It's expensive to create the framework required to create an app store, especially one that allows apps to be as versatile as phone apps are today. Instead of being an app store similar to Apple's that allows developers to make any kind of app, we think Tesla will be limiting the apps to the ones that are well suited for use in a car. We know that Tesla is working on an app store, and here's what we think it'll be like. What We Think the Tesla App Store Will Be It's also more convenient to type on a phone than it is to peck at an on-screen keyboard. It'll always be easier to scroll through something like Twitter on your phone than it is on a screen that's an arm's length away from you. Tesla could avoid this issue by letting users run Android apps, similar to how you could run Andorid apps on some Chromebooks, but most of these apps don't scale well to larger screens, especially a 15 or 17-inch screen. And after they're developed, they'll quickly fall behind their smartphone counterparts. ![]() What this means is that developers wouldn't put as much money and time into their Tesla app versions. While it's certainly impressive what Tesla has been able to accomplish, that's only about 0.0016% of all the active iPhones in the world. ![]()
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