This post discusses the increasing reliance on mobile apps for everyday tasks, particularly in medical, banking, and service sectors, disadvantaging those without smartphones. Users express frustration over poorly designed apps that create complications rather than simplifying processes compared to previous systems. Comments highlight issues such as geolocation-based restrictions on app usage, growing dependency on technology that often breaks down during critical moments, and a lack of regard for users’ experiences in app development. A recurring theme is how the push for cost-cutting in development leads to inferior products, which can alienate users who aren't tech-savvy or equipped with the latest devices. Additionally, the post touches on the societal implications of this shift, particularly for older generations and those in less urban settings who may prefer traditional methods of interaction. The perspective suggests a growing dissatisfaction with the app culture, alongside recognition that consumer behavior and corporate strategies are contributing to these trends.