Are you affiliated with Optimizely? I ask because I know one of their primary marketing statements is also "A/B testing you'll actually use."
How you guys are different than <a href="https://www.vessel.io" rel="nofollow">https://www.vessel.io</a> ? They have very advanced solution in this segment. Last week I have seen Vessel's new product and its amazing. Very close to Optimizely or visualwebsiteoptimizer in web space.<p>They have built a visual web editor, which allows users to change the UI of their Android or iOS application from editor directly.<p>Just keep eye on them. I will try your solution too.
<i>Relevant disclosure: I run an iOS developer-related website (<a href="http://www.cocoacontrols.com" rel="nofollow">http://www.cocoacontrols.com</a>), and I asked Andrew, one of the co-founders, to advertise on my site sometime soon (and I owe him a follow-up email...Andrew, if you see this, sorry I haven't done that yet. I spent the weekend in bed with a seriously bad head and chest cold, and am only now digging myself out of my backlog of work.)</i><p>I received a demo of Tapylytics last week, and I have to say it is <i>really</i> impressive. There are definitely some rough edges here and there in the product, but if it holds up half as well as it did in the demo then it'll be the first product I've seen that might actually make people A/B test their iOS apps. It's <i>really</i> cool.<p>I can't wait to try it out in the real world with an app I've been building on the side for the past few days.<p>I should also mention that I have a really high bar for accepting ads for Cocoa Controls, and only do it for products that I actually like (reputation takes years to build, and can be pissed away in a second if you screw up badly enough).
It looks like 'mobile first design gone too far'. This is how the website looks like on 1920 x 1200 monitor. <a href="http://i.imgur.com/asP7Fdx.png" rel="nofollow">http://i.imgur.com/asP7Fdx.png</a><p>Browser: Chrome
OS: Windows 8.1
I just tested this, and even tho i didn't got it to work on my project (Linker-errors) it was exceptional on the test app.
This is very innovative and fresh, and makes it so easy. Kudos to you guys. I'm gonna do some testing, and maybe i'll try this out in our beta rounds.<p>A question tho: It seems like you hijack all UI-elements and subclass them on runtime. (Or something. Swizzling?)
How is this in regard to speed and performance?
I'm really excited by all the mobile a/b testing companies that emerged in the last year. There were almost no companies working on this space just a scant year ago, though a lot of the more successful and large companies had implemented these tools internally for their own apps. Seamless updates, ui changes, full a/b testing is something we'll likely see a lot more of in the future.
From the demo's it looks like you are doing overlays and test if these before better than the original.<p>I hardly need this. Usually it's more about flows, full screens etc.<p>Can you do eg alternate user flows?<p>best wishes
Andreas