After Amazon complained to Apple, the company founded by Jeff Bezos finally removed the FoxPot app, which aims to evaluate the authenticity of reviews published on e-commerce sites.
Foxpot would not have created weight against the giant Amazon. On Friday, July 16, Coffam withdrew its application from the Apple App Store. The head of e-commerce had recently lodged a complaint against the software on the pretext of providing false information to consumers.
Fake reviews, Amazon’s fan
Designed as an application and web browser extension, Polispot is intendedIdentify the remaining fake reviews on Amazon. A big issue on the platform, many brands recently made the decision to ban Paid customers who provide positive reviews. However, the use of third-party software to detect fraudulent ideas does not appear to appeal to GAFAM.
Amazon finally explained the application to Apple on June 8, after using the update, allowing the app to exaggerate its source code in GAFAM without official authorization. This detail precisely allowed Amazon to win with Apple: 5.2.2 Under the Order, developers are not allowed to use third-party content in an application without prior authorization. According to an Amazon spokesperson, this type “Overlay” Likely “Create potential security risks”. In addition, Foxpot will provide customers “Misinformation about our vendors and their products”.
Still on Google Play, Foxpot is no longer found on iOS. For his part, CEO of the app Soud Kalida denied Amazon’s allegations, explaining that although Foxpot collects some user data, the company does not resell it.
Edward Langley is a contributor to Nintendo-power.com, covering a wide range of topics including news, business, technology, entertainment, lifestyle and current affairs. He focuses on delivering clear, balanced and accessible reporting that helps readers stay informed about important developments and emerging trends. With an emphasis on accuracy, relevance and useful insights, Edward aims to provide engaging stories and practical information that matter to audiences in the UK and beyond.