

The main concern I've heard from developers is about revenue. I do however know that I'm willing to give it a chance. I honestly don't know if it'll make sense in the long run, or if it's really got a shot at being one of the major platforms for app distribution. I've been asked by a lot of Mac developers what I think of Setapp. I will, however, list out a few of my favourites to give you an idea of the quality: CleanMyMac, Ulysses, Focused, Screens, iStat Menus, Sip, NetSpot, and of course, our own apps, RapidWeaver, and Squash.
#ISTAT MENUS REVIEW FULL#
I'm not going to list out all of the 100+ apps here because you can head over to the Setapp website to see the full list. If you purchased all of those apps outright It'd easily cost more than $2,500 (USD). I personally think the service is ridiculously cheap, especially when you consider there are now over 100 high-quality apps included. You can also cancel at any time (no long-term contracts).


You get the first month free so you can test out all the apps, and no you don't need a credit card to sign-up. For a fixed monthly fee you get access to around 100 Mac apps. The twist here is that it's based on quality, not quantity. What is Setapp?Īt its heart, Setapp is a Mac app subscription service. I believe it has the potential to change the Mac app market in a big way. Every so often something comes along that tries to change, or shift the way things are done.
