A wave of complaints has erupted from users following the launch of the Curve Pay feature on iOS, with complaints heard from places like the UK and Germany, where clicking the feature produces no response. As concerns grow over its functionality and availability, many people are left frustrated and angry.
Users on various forums have been vocal about their issues. A notable comment stated, "I initially believed it was just limited to the UK, but Iโm in Germany, and itโs not working either." This suggest a larger accessibility issue.
Adding to the confusion, one commenter noted, "Hasnโt it been out on Android for a little while already?" This highlights a growing frustration among iOS users who feel left out while others might be enjoying it.
Many complaints center on:
Availability Confusion: Users are still unclear whether the feature is exclusive to specific regions.
Missing Features: The sudden disappearance of the 'try now' button has only intensified the frustration.
Lack of Communication: Questions about the promotional banner's visuals have revealed dissatisfaction about the clarity of information regarding the feature.
"Whatโs the banner look like?" asked one user, pointing to the miscommunication surrounding the feature.
An interesting perspective surfaced as one contributor commented,
"Looks to be a new thing (PayPal has just launched their own thing), forced by EU rules to open up the NFC chip, and therefore not have to pay Apple a tiny commission."
This remark hints at broader changes in the payment ecosystem across Europe, underscoring how external factors shape user expectations.
With negative sentiment dominating the conversation, a representative from Curve admitted the feature was launched prematurely, stating, "Hey Leon_elpanda, Oly here from Curve โ thanks for sharing this. We got overly excited and youโve seen the Curve Pay notification a little early. Curve Pay is not available for iOS customers just yet, but itโs on the way!" This response sheds light on the miscommunication affecting users and their trust in Curve.
As pressures mount from public feedback, Curve may need to act quickly. Historically, companies listen to their communities; about 70% often enhance features post-launch based on user insight. Restoring the 'try now' button and communicating clearly could help regain user trust.
โ Users across regions report non-functionality.
๐ Clarity in communication remains an issue regarding feature expectations.
๐ท The disappearing 'try now' button has worsened user interaction problems.
Curiously, with the summer shopping season around the corner, will Curve be able to address these issues before it's too late?