3/5 rating based on 43 reviews. Read all reviews for Gitter - Chat for communities for iPhone.
Gitter - Chat for communities is free iOS app published by Troupe Technology Limited
A humble fan
UIWebView of their mobile version, hardcoded height for iPhone 4, menus didn't work, suggested rooms were pointless and no way to create or invite anyone. CREATED A PULL REQUEST ON MY REPO WITHOUT ASKING FIRST.
Likmbch
It's great except it doesn't seem to have the private message capability that the web version has. Maybe I just couldn't find it. Anyway, other than that it's great.
Makepkgnotwar
Very useful tool for me so far. I would like to be able to turn off notifications for repos from the app instead of going through the web interface. Being able to change settings would be a huge plus.
wbrsf
Good... when it works, however: • screen updates are erratic • updates often fail, leaving a blank screen. • constantly jumping to random locations in discussion. • flakey read/unread indicator.
DJ Craze
For an app that is hidden away in the App Store, it does exactly what it advertises, does it very well, and does it for free. You can't beat that. I have experienced a little bit of connectivity issues, but it's not a deal breaker in the slightest.
hynso
Gitter is good for chatting about code... but not on iPhone. The <return> key isn't for newline (critical for inputting code), it's a submit return. There's no way to type newlines! So, no way to enter multiline code! What's more, you can only edit your most recent submission. There seems to be a number of other basic functions missing that are present in the web interface. Just stick with the web interface.
kingharrison
Just like the title says. These are core features that you need while on your traveling primary iOS device.
AppleTechy54
The web version is much more versatile than the mobile version. The mobile app doesn't all for you to initiate DMs between users and is very hard to navigate through conversations. Overall this would have been a decent app a year or two ago but it needs to catch up to the likes of Slack.