Pryvate Now iPhone App Video Review
iTunes Link: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/pryva...
http://www.theiphoneappreview.com/201...
Pryvate Now delivers secure communications between users. In a world where security is quickly becoming a top priority, this is a very intriguing app.
If you never tried an app like Pryvate Now, a free iPhone app by Criptyque, it functions primarily by requiring all parties involved to use the app. As you can imagine, this can pose a problem because it's not always easy to convince other people to download apps on their device.
Setting up Pryvate Now is pretty easy and only requires a phone number and email address. Once you've created an account, your 30 day trial begins. During this trial, you have unrestricted access to everything that Pryvate Now offers. This is a great opportunity to take the app for a test drive and see if it's the right fit for you.
When it comes to navigation, Pryvate Now certainly isn't difficult to figure out. There are many features that look just like other apps you use, including the dial pad for calls. You can also securely chat with other users and even browse your email within the app.
While testing Pryvate Now I did notice that the app uses a registration server that must constantly be functional in order for users to access features within the app.
If the registration server is down, you cannot make phone calls or access email. Unfortunately this is demonstrated in my video review of Pryvate Now.
I do want to mention that Pryvate Now is available on many different platforms and mobile devices, meaning iOS users and Enter users alike can communicate with each other.
Pryvate Now is available to download from the App Store for free and is designed for iPhone. Once you are free trial is up, you have to commit to a subscription in order to ensure full functionality of the app. Subscriptions vary from $5.99 per month to $59.99 per year.
Overall, Pryvate Now is designed with good intentions but relying on a validation server in order to grant access to the app means that users are stuck if the server goes down. Hopefully this can be changed in the future so that service is uninterrupted.