GBTC: Publish your app with easeDiscover GoodBarber Takes Care and simplify the app publication process for both the App Store and Google Play. Let us handle the technical details for you.Learn more about GBTC
On the second day at MWC I had a little more time to converse with some exhibitors. It’s not possible to meet them all, or to describe them all (the exhibition catalog is 300 pages long!), so my visits were focused on application monetization services. I briefly describe three of the most interesting below.
Smaato is a service that helps optimize advertising revenue generated by a mobile application. Their approach is interesting: their technology is compatible with more than 80 monetization services (including adMob and MobPartner, both of which you already know). For every advertising call, their technology is responsible for showing the most relevant ad among the available offers. The concept is simple and logical.
AirPush
The AirPush booth, Hall 7 (AppPlanet)
AirPush is a monetization solution that focuses 100% on Android. Through use of notification sending systems, they promise to monetize even inactive users – now that’s rare enough to be noted! The overall approach seems quite interesting and innovative and so does the promised performance.
MoPub
MoPub booklet
MoPub is a service similar to Smaato, but its focus is more on the American market. Technically, MoPub offers a marketplace where you can buy and sell advertising inventory: this solution should significantly increase the revenue generated by the application.
General Atmosphere
The Google Android booth, Hall 8
I also used the day to explore the new Android and Windows Phone devices. Tomorrow morning I’ll take some pictures of those devices, as well as the manufacturers’ booths that are competing to attract a crowd.
Take a sports club that wants its members to choose the date of its tournament. In its Create with AI section, it writes: “Add a poll to choose the tournament date, with the results.”The agent first reads the app's context: its palette, its fonts, its logo, the files already added. It looks up GoodBarber's design system, written by our designers. Then it writes the section's files.The votes have to be shared between all the members. The agent spots this and asks the question, with three answers:Create the app's database: one database, run by GoodBarber. Its tables start empty.Connect my Supabase: the data goes to the club's Supabase project.Cancel: the agent builds the section without a database, and each phone sees only its own votes.The club picks the GoodBarber database. The agent then opens the section in a browser, at the width of a phone, and tries its buttons. It looks for errors: a script that crashes, a broken image, text that runs off the screen. It fixes what it finds, then saves the section.The members vote, and everyone sees the results. Each member can change only their own vote.
GoodBarber apps can now show a real estate agency's Kyero listings on a map or as a list, kept up to date from the feed its software already publishes.