Looked up your submission history and found your site pretty quickly. Bravo, my friend - you created a service I didn't even know people needed and you're completely rocking it. Great job!

Is your app something always used online? Is there a way to use the web app offline for those who are away from internet access but still want the functionality?

Thanks, how this compares to the iOS app?

A lemon market can be worse than being banned from a market. When banned, at least you can start over or comply to get back in. When its a lemon market, there's no good market.

My observation is that the web has become a lemon market and I'm curious if I'm wrong about it.

Also, you can definitely get banned from the web, be it through being banned from the discovery channels or regulators. You can get banned from Twitter/Reddit/Google etc. and loose your your discovery channels and you can get banned from Gmail and lose your communication channels, you can get banned from Google/Apple/Twitter and lose your account providers.

You're absolutely at risk of this. If you're added to the big bad google blocklist that all major browsers use, which of course is automated, anyone visiting your website will get a big red screen saying "this is a scam please run away".

This happened to my own gitlab instance, which sees around 5 unique visitors a year, and it has happened to popular websites.

The only recourse is to report the issue to google, who, if they feel so kind, will unblock your domain again. Oh, maybe I didn't mention - this block applies to the entire domain. I had the gitlab on git.example.com, and so *.example.com and example.com were all blocked entirely, on all browsers, for everyone in the world. Yes, you can click on a button, and then a tiny link that says "im ok with getting shafted by this scam site" or some such shit.