Why then would it go with a third party company, especially one which is seemingly so unknown? It definitely seems weird. First off, Apple tends to manage its beta testing in-house, even to the point of offering a public beta of iOS 9 to anyone and everyone who wanted to try it before launch. There are plenty of reasons to be skeptical. To learn more and apply, click the link below. If you’re a current Android user that would like to join the beta for the new music streaming service, you won’t want to miss this opportunity. We’re excited to invite you to come test Apple Music for Android. Betabound, a Centercode company, proudly labels the test as an exclusive. Little detail is given in the email, except a short paragraph and a linked questionnaire which hopeful testers have to fill in. Members of have received emails inviting them to apply to test Apple’s music app for Android. In an unusual move, it looks like Apple may have signed up a third party to get early beta testers onboard its first media app for Android. Up until now, the company has kept all of its mobile products in-house, and hasn’t offered anything on the Google Play Store except for the ‘Move to iOS’ app, and we all know how that turned out. I understand the skepticism but this is a legit company.” Perhaps then, we can be a little less skeptical of the beta test.Īpple shocked the tech world back in June when it announced that its music streaming service, Apple Music, would be making its way cross-platform. I have been through numerous tests with them. UPDATE: One of our readers, with experience of using Betabound commented the following: “Centercode, who runs Betabound, has been around for over a decade running software/hardware betas.
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