We analyzed 1,284 negative reviews from the top 5 Community apps on the App Store. Here's what users hate most.
Ranked by frequency — how often each complaint appears in negative reviews.
54% of negative reviews mention this issue.
"Stop changing the UI. I refuse to go to the popular section now because WHAT WAS WRONG WITH SWIPING LEFT OR RIGHT."
"The constant UI changes suck. It’s like the developers are in a never ending experiment."
47% of negative reviews mention this issue.
"Bring back r/all. Its absence completely takes away the soul of Reddit."
"The removal of r/all makes Reddit pointless to me now."
43% of negative reviews mention this issue.
"This app is supremely terrible with constant glitches. So many updates with zero fixes."
"App shuts down on its own randomly. Never opens the right page when using links either."
35% of negative reviews mention this issue.
"Reddit removed the purely user rated r/all feed, and now only allows sponsored and algorithmic feeds."
"They changed app to algorithm sorting. No more sorting by best or new or r/all."
22% of negative reviews mention this issue.
"Consistently logs me out of the app. It’s like every other time I use it."
"I keep getting signed out even after completing all the steps multiple times a day."
19% of negative reviews mention this issue.
"Ads are everywhere, posing as posts and comments. If you accidentally touch the ad, it opens up in your browser."
"This app now sucks, pop up adds have ruined it."
Design and usability issues driving negative reviews.
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