Rule #2: Use an awesome app to keep up with those subreddits, and maybe do the occasional browsing elsewhere. When you find a community you love, cling to it for all its worth. Rule #1: Stick to a handful of subreddits that cater to your exact interests. Nevertheless, you can still have a great time browsing Reddit, as long as you follow two rules: Even in “normal” subreddits, it’s hard to have an innocuous discussion anymore without it devolving into a Facebook-esque political debate or whatever else people feel like arguing about. While that’s no longer the case, there are still some deep, dark corners of Reddit that should never see the light of day. When we published the first version of this review back in April 2016, I wrote about how I spent years avoiding the site like the plague. Reddit is a tough place to love sometimes. It’s a thoughtfully designed, customizable, and easy-to-navigate experience that just managed to beat out our previous pick, Narwhal (although it was such a close race between the two that it almost doesn’t matter). After extensive testing and far more Redditing than should be considered healthy, we’ve concluded that Apollo for Reddit is the premier choice for most people.
It’s been two years since we first reviewed the landscape of Reddit apps for iPhone and iPad.
