Archived App (Last seen on 24 Apr 2025)
This is an archived listing of the app previously available on the App Store.Although the app is no longer distributed by Apple, you can still view its description, screenshots, version history, ratings, and metadata for reference.
About
Discover local events like yard sales, art shows, and craft fairs in your community, city, county, or state. Vendors can find opportunities to market their goods and services, while shoppers can easily access event information.
What's New in What's Up!
1.0
December 14, 2016
This app has been updated by Apple to display the Apple Watch app icon.
Developer apps
FAQ
What kind of events can I find on What's Up!?
What's Up! lists a wide variety of local events including yard sales, art shows, jewelry shows, craft shows, gun shows, training classes, and childcare providers. The app aims to cover almost any event you might be looking for.
How does What's Up! help vendors?
For vendors, What's Up! serves as a platform to discover potential shows and opportunities to market their goods or services. It helps businesses stay aware of local events where they can connect with customers.
Is What's Up! available on multiple devices?
Yes, What's Up! is supported on iPhone, iPad, and iPod devices, making it accessible to a broad range of Apple users.
What is the age rating for What's Up!?
What's Up! has an age rating of 4+, indicating it is suitable for children and general audiences.
When was What's Up! last updated?
What's Up! was last updated on December 14, 2016, with version 1.0. The initial release date was also December 14, 2016.
What is the user sentiment for What's Up!?
Based on the available data, What's Up! has a perfect rating of 5.0 stars from 1 rating, suggesting a highly positive user experience.
Does What's Up! have ads?
No, What's Up! does not contain advertisements. The app is free to use without any ad interruptions.
How does What's Up! compare to other event apps?
What's Up! focuses specifically on hyper-local events and vendor opportunities, aiming to consolidate information that might otherwise be scattered across tabloids, newspapers, or the internet. Its emphasis is on keeping money local.
