AppBank has come out of private beta and is now available to all Facebook users

Written by IT News on 3:35 AM

Concerned about spending too much time on Facebook has an impact on other aspects of your life? Now you can sink back in time and resources and ensure that your friends are spending more on the social network as well. AppBank, a new beginning in the busy world Facebook app makers, has an interesting plan, one that is already profitable for the company and interesting, even for users. The idea is quite simple, give AppBank up an app platform so that users own quiz apps or games in exchange for a share of the revenue.

"After months of development and activities in stealth mode, we are pleased to announce the release of our crowd-sourced, paid content platform. The patented system is the first platform that enables developers to earn money for creating applications on Facebook. Everyone can do, it is not necessary to understand computer code, no website maintenance, and best of all is free! All you need to do is the quality of the applications and then sit back and relax and watch the money roll in! Turn your spare cash once ! ', "the company announced its public release.

The product is in private beta for five months now and has already proved successful. Apps created on stage attracted eight million users per month in August and has a very impressive goals in hopes as many as 50 million users at the end of this year. While the number sounds rather optimistic, since it has managed to eight million in "stealth mode" and considering how popular Facebook apps can be, they can reach with relative ease. Zynga, the largest producer app for the moment, is beyond the 100 million monthly users mark.

There are a number of platforms around which users can easily establish their own Facebook applications AppBank but so far the only advantage is that a tax on consumers. And the idea seems to work if the company is already profitable, and if all goes as planned, the future of about 1.2 million U.S. dollars at the end of the year, something unusual in a world of startups.