Nibble: Daily Learning & Quiz

• Monthly Subscription — $12.99/year ($1.08/mo)
• Monthly Subscription — $19.99/month
• Monthly Subscription — $29.99/year ($2.49/mo)
• Monthly Subscription — $59.99/year ($4.99/mo)
• Monthly Subscription — $89.99/year ($7.49/mo)
• 3-Month Subscription — $39.99/month
• 20+ Visualized Bestsellers — $19.99

Last verified 30 Aug 2026

4.3 46454 ratings · App Store

1. 4/5Someone made my dream app!

   So, as a fellow app developer and a wannabe history buff, nibble is my dream app. The UI is intuitive, clean, simple, and modern looking. I love the interactive, fun, and easy to follow interface and design for how the lessons are set up. It’s the right amount of clicking and scrolling. I don’t like scrolling so much that it feels like I’m just on a webpage, so I love the progress bar and the interactivity makes it really fun, I have yet to find myself becoming bored and going back to Tiktok or Instagram. I wouldn’t change a thing, but I wish there were more lessons and more variety of topics to learn about within a subject. For example, I love history but I’m interested in specific periods like American history but I specifically love the 18th century. I also wish there was a search feature so I could search for those topics I’m interested in. Overall, love this app so much and really looking forward to integrating it into my everyday routine. Really jealous I didn’t come up with it first :D <3 But it desperately needs more content! I want the American revolution, the French revolution, the seven years war, basically more specific content. Also, geography, and specific figures would be cool. Like a lesson on Napoleon. Just needs more content. But it’s a great app. Good job app developers!!!

   kaceybeaniee · 30 Aug 2026

2. 4/5One annoying factor

   Downloaded and subscribed to try to have a bit more of a productive time when idly scrolling in my phone/killing time. One thing that bothered me is that the lessons are kinda broken down into different pages, each page with a few sections that advance via “continue” buttons or occasionally a quiz question. This makes sense if you’re sitting down and plowing straight through one. Where my gripe comes up is that if you put your phone down for a second and let the app go idle, it will give you a kinda “Welcome back” screen for the lesson you’re on. However when you click “continue”, it will automatically advance you to the next page in the lesson, even if you haven’t scrolled down and read all the sections of the previous page. You can go back to scroll through them but if you were in the middle section of a page or at the last know you have to click through the continue/questions to get back to where you left off each and every time. I set my phone down towards the end of the last section of the last page, and when j clicked continue on the idle screen it took me to the “lesson over” page. Otherwise app seems fine so far but in the setting of a football game where there’s commercial breaks and other distractions frequently, it becomes a more annoying feature that it kinda automatically advances you through the lesson.

   Nothsaj · 30 Aug 2026

3. 1/5Predatory practices

   I recently had the opportunity to explore the Nibble application, and unfortunately, my experience was far from satisfactory. After dedicating a considerable amount of time completing a setup test, I was met with a surprise subscription requirement. This ranged from $10 to an astonishing $60. What's more frustrating is the inability to bypass this subscription prompt. There's no option to simply close it and proceed to use the app freely. This approach feels misleading. If an app requires payment or subscription, it's only fair for users to be informed beforehand, not after they've invested time and effort. This kind of business practice, where developers entice users into a subscription model with the hope they forget to unsubscribe, feels predatory. While I understand the need for monetization, transparency is key. Luring users under the pretense of a free experience only to hit them with unexpected costs is not a practice I can endorse. Many users, including myself, appreciate straightforwardness. If there's a cost associated, state it upfront. Don't make users jump through hoops only to hit them with hidden fees. It's about respecting the user's time and choices. I'm giving this app a single star, but if the option were available, I'd rate it negative five stars. Such practices should not be normalized in a society that values transparency and respect. Developers should prioritize providing value to users, not just extracting value from them.

   lebed2045 · 30 Aug 2026

4. 2/5Misleading, for more reasons than one.

   I downloaded this app from the advertisements on social media—advertisements featuring lessons on biology, which is a primary interest of mine. Not only are there no lessons on biology, there are none on any field of science. I understand that the application is still in its early stages, and that the developers will likely add more subjects of education as the interest in the app increases, but the advertising was misleading, and therefore immensely disappointing. Another issue that I had besides the very limited course availability was the subscription model. Generally, these kinds of apps have limited free content before you are prompted to subscribe to a yearly fee for additional access. This app has none of that; you are not even able to try out the app without signing up for a subscription, which was very disappointing. I believe that this app would have more success if it was not promoted as free to use, when that is so evidently not the case. Overall, I believe it is a very interesting and useful concept that has been poorly executed. Instead of immediately prompting the user to subscribe, the developers should offer a free variety of lessons to hook the user on the app. I would love to try this in the future if it is made more accessible and the variety of subjects is increased! :)

   eden 🙂‍↕️ · 30 Aug 2026

5. 2/5Misleading advertising & little content

   Okay concept, but it doesn’t let you search. Content/graphics clearly AI generated. It was advertised to me specifically as being a way to learn botany, but I can’t find anything but like Intro to Biology and Intro to Philosophy. These are fine if they’re not things you know already but I would like to be able to build on an extensive existing education too w/o learning about Stoics for the 50th time (I literally teach on stoics but would love if there’s a lesson or two in here to brush up on my Hegel?). Maybe I’m not the target audience but I wish they’d been clearer on who the target audience is. To add to that, big red flag: it pushes membership on you after doing one of those extensive “answer questions about you and in response we advertise each facet of our app” intros that a lot of expensive therapy and ADHD management type apps do to make you feel invested/sunk cost fallacy. Scammy seeming. Then once it starts hitting you with “special offer” after special offer on premium membership, the price actually decreases each time. Sketchier (hopefully someone has posted what the minimum you can get it to is.) Then, once you buy premium and think “ahh, I’ve gotten past the monetization,” you immediately start getting NEW special offer popups for like “pay us $20 to unlock these infographics!” Twenty dollars. For infographics. In an app that claims it can teach you about personal finance & has a lesson on why not to trust discounts, sales and markdowns. K. Btw, company is registered thru money-laundering Cyprian shadow corp (probably to avoid paying taxes on subscriber’s money lost to scam).

   jillcicle · 30 Aug 2026

Privacy

Accessibility

No accessibility labels collected yet.