This guide assumes you have prior knowledge of Android application development using Android Studio. Typically, this API concept is a better way of asking users for a review than the fallback rate dialog. This is how the in-app review API looks compared to the old fallback dialog. This encourages users to give feedback on your application. Users’ reviews/ratings will eventually be displayed in the Google Play store. Google announced an in-app review API that prompts users to submit Play store ratings and reviews without leaving the application and without opening the Play store either. You don’t want such a scenario, as there’s a chance that a user may not reopen your application once redirected to the play store. This type of call to action will force your user to leave your application. To make matters worse, this method doesn’t establish communication between the Play store and your application it will keep popping up even after a user leaves a review. This approach does not promote a user good experience and can potentially ruin your application’s reputation among users. If the user agrees, the button redirects to the Play store so that the user can write a review about your application. In some fashion, you would use a fallback review dialog with some “call to action” buttons to nudge the user to review your application. In the old days, a user would have to open the Google Play store to write a review.
Feedback will give you insight into what your users think about your application. When a user is interacting with your application, you always want to get feedback. In this guide, we will learn how to implement the rate this app functionality within your Android application using Google core in-app review API.
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