Reducing the Size of Cash App for iOS
Cash App strives to be an excellent platform citizen everywhere our app is available, and a key part of that is respectfully using our customer’s bandwidth and device storage.
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Cash App strives to be an excellent platform citizen everywhere our app is available, and a key part of that is respectfully using our customer’s bandwidth and device storage.
An example of how we do it in the Medium iOS Application
Our primary focus will be on the client-side aspects, with a brief overview of the server functionalities. To maintain brevity, we’ll refrain from providing an exhaustive description of the inner workings.
Slack traces performance across mobile and desktop to catch every snag.
“Dogfooding” is one of the most important tools we have for improving the app.
Caching — the superhero of speedy apps. It’s the secret sauce that saves us from constant database calls, making our applications
Swiggy tunes their restaurant app to perform better for partners.
Gojek tells how they upgraded from basic bid alerts to the slick ‘Courier’ system.
Reddit looks back at untangling old code and going native with their apps.
Mercari tracks mobile app performance live to stay quick and steady.
DoorDash’s iOS team handles big releases with calm and precision.
Glance scales their job scheduler to handle 20k tasks without a hitch.
Swiggy uses Litho to make scrolling smooth and fast in their apps.
DoorDash uses Flink to spot user sessions and send timely notifications.
Uber’s Healthline tool watches crashes in real time across their mobile apps, keeping things under control.
Gojek’s ‘Courier’ service makes push notifications quicker and more reliable.
Glance scales their Game Centre to handle 100 million daily players.
Swiggy handles media in their apps with finesse and speed.
When Cash App was originally developed we had a single service powering all backend functionality, codenamed “Franklin”.
Instagram tunes DMs to be quick and trustworthy for every user.