There are already corporations keeping track of thousands of license codes for their staff so even a small change to how that works would be disruptive.Ĭonsequently, alongside all the development work, you need an accounts department to figure all of this out, and a marketing one to reduce the complexity into the simple-sounding idea of pay once, use the app everywhere. Then there are also trial versions for both platforms and, lastly, there can't be any change that would force existing users to do anything.
Plus OmniPlan can be bought outright, or you can pay a monthly subscription fee, or a discounted annual subscription fee. Similarly, there are discounts if you are upgrading from older versions, there are different prices if you're an education user, or a large corporation buying thousands of copies. Each has a different price, but also if you buy the standard edition now, you can upgrade to Pro later and pay only the difference. Newly updated project management app OmniPlan is available on Mac and iOS, for instance, but it comes in two versions on both platforms - a standard and a Pro edition. Offering a single price sounds simple and is obviously appealing both to developers and users, but the devil is in the details.
OMNIPLAN PROJECT MANAGEMENT FOR MAC
OmnIPlan 4 project management is now out on iPhone and iPadįew developers have taken up Apple's universal purchase option to let buyers pay once for Mac and iOS apps, even though it was first teased in February 2020, and finally released a month later.
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