Rate anything you encounter in your daily life, from books and recipes to cars and more. Express your opinions using a simple five-star system with unique rhymes for each rating level. It's a fun way to share your preferences and see what others think.
Reviews of MeowMeowBeenz are mostly negative: the Social Networking app is rated 2.8/5 from 139 App Store ratings. What users like most: authentic tribute to Community TV show, fun and entertaining concept. Top complaints: outdated and incompatible with current iOS versions, non-functional on modern devices. Summarized from real user reviews.
1.1
April 18, 2014
- Fixed Crash when loading more previously rated items - Improved image quality of saved images - Fixed bug where 2 ratings would be recorded on your user account when you only rated something once - Upped the # of items you can rate without having to tap to load more - Fixed ads to display at regular intervals instead of for awhile never, and then after each time you rate something
More$1.99
Premium Version
Removes ads and allows the user to rate up to 20 times per day.
10 issues
App won't download or open on iOS
Offline error when registering or logging in
10 requests
Update app to work with current iOS versions
Allow users to rate other people (core feature)
MeowMeowBeenz allows users to rate anything they encounter in their daily lives. This includes things like books, recipes, cars, and much more. It provides a platform to express your likes and dislikes using a simple rating system.
The app uses a five-star rating system. Each star level has a unique rhyme associated with it, adding a playful element to the rating process. For example, 'Fives have lives,' 'Fours have chores,' and so on, down to 'ones don't get a rhyme because they're GARBAGE!'
Yes, the app is free to download and use. However, it does offer in-app purchases, suggesting that there may be optional features or content available for purchase.
This app is designed for everyone and anyone who wants to share their opinions and rate things. Students can rate books, chefs can rate recipes, drivers can rate cars, and individuals can rate any aspect of their daily experiences.
