Best Mobile Apps To Earn Money Online

 

           

                   5 mobile earning apps

We often talk about how sophisticated mobile apps can be, particularly when compared to web apps. However, finding an app to make money by collecting data about users isn’t easy. As per the NCRI survey of the top 50 apps, there are mainly apps in the news where user data is collected and used to boost advertising rates. There’s an app to find gas stations based on the distance and user data provided, and there’s another for protecting a tourist’s safety. There’s even a chocolate savings app that puts the money saved into a trading fund for those too lazy to spend it all at a local chocolate shop. Each of these is interesting, but they all cover a spectrum, being different in the degree of business models they operate on, the kind of data they collect, and the profits they will . This article aims to provide a succinct overview of mobile apps on the market. We haven’t included apps whose data collection requires a deeper dive into the apps’ business models

1. Time.Honor

 Honor tab and being in the top 1% of active users that donate a certain amount of money.  That brings a transaction fee of $0.99. This amount is shared among Time. Honor, Oracle Capital, and CSOO. So, the only fees in the transaction app are a transaction fee and the conversion fee.

Users earn money from Time. Honor by becoming active users.

2. Tellr (Interestingly that this app has also released a new version of itself that removes the transaction fee, but the transaction fees remain).

Teller's smartphone-based social broadcasting service filters all topics such as politics, news, government, weather, health, science, and sports, so you get something you probably wouldn’t get from the average news app. With three million users and over 1,000 different categories, you can find a million different topics for your discussions. Once you enter your area code, Teller shows a list of news related to your area, showing you which news is relevant to your current location. You’ll be able to surf between topics using the app’s “stash” service, which allows you to store the topics you want to keep up with on your phone. 

The seller's new version removes the transaction fee but still contains a merchant margin.

3. StatsFlood

StatsFlood is a free statistical app that aggregates all the numbers in the world. This app will help you answer all your analytical questions about your area. Using the app is straightforward. . Browse through each topic and fill in the in-depth information that comes with each topic you click. StatsFlood has 20,000 content topics and counting. To make it easier for non-programmers, StatsFlood has an interactive dashboard that shows all of the topics by clicking on each one. It shows both the users’ data collected by the app and the data of their friends. Users can also see how similar or similar their friends are in terms of their use of StatsFlood’s app.

StatsFlood’s activity is tracked through their “Populate,” a quick view of the number of users who have downloaded the app on their phone. Each user can save it as a screenshot. Thus, we’re able to see how many users of a particular app are active.

4. Sleep Cycle

Sleep Cycle is more of a business than anything else. Yes, it is a positive, content-type topic that you probably wouldn’t be able to find on a typical news app. But it’s still a revenue-generating business, and the business model is a very brilliant one. Sleep Cycle collects the data of its users and puts it to work marketing and advertising their results in an ad campaign.

Sleep Cycle’s business model is a compelling explanation of the huge churn rates for smartphone users, who struggle to stay asleep, or even wake up. The data collected includes their sleep patterns, movements, sleep behaviors, sleep-wake cycles, sleep types, etc., and was significant enough to achieve a “magical solution”, known as bedtime lights. Bedtime lights have been in existence for a while, but it took a step of making a better bedtime experience, which