What's the correct phrase to use? In our app or on our app











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  • I would tend to use "in" here, but a right/wrong feels awfully subjective.
    – Ian MacDonald
    1 hour ago















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This new service will be available in our app.



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  • I would tend to use "in" here, but a right/wrong feels awfully subjective.
    – Ian MacDonald
    1 hour ago













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up vote
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This new service will be available in our app.



This new service will be available on our app.



What's correct? Second one feels wrong but interested to know what's right here.






grammaticality phrases







share|improve this question







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This new service will be available in our app.



This new service will be available on our app.



What's correct? Second one feels wrong but interested to know what's right here.






grammaticality phrases




grammaticality phrases






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  • I would tend to use "in" here, but a right/wrong feels awfully subjective.
    – Ian MacDonald
    1 hour ago


















  • I would tend to use "in" here, but a right/wrong feels awfully subjective.
    – Ian MacDonald
    1 hour ago
















I would tend to use "in" here, but a right/wrong feels awfully subjective.
– Ian MacDonald
1 hour ago




I would tend to use "in" here, but a right/wrong feels awfully subjective.
– Ian MacDonald
1 hour ago










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Both of these phrases work for the intended purpose. "On our app" is probably the more common phraseology, and sounds a bit less clunky, though the message would not be impacted either way by the use of either of the phrases. The distinction here is nonexistent, and in other places so subtle that many languages (such as Spanish) don't even have separate words for the expressions.






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    Both of these phrases work for the intended purpose. "On our app" is probably the more common phraseology, and sounds a bit less clunky, though the message would not be impacted either way by the use of either of the phrases. The distinction here is nonexistent, and in other places so subtle that many languages (such as Spanish) don't even have separate words for the expressions.






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      Both of these phrases work for the intended purpose. "On our app" is probably the more common phraseology, and sounds a bit less clunky, though the message would not be impacted either way by the use of either of the phrases. The distinction here is nonexistent, and in other places so subtle that many languages (such as Spanish) don't even have separate words for the expressions.






      share|improve this answer








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      Sam is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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        Both of these phrases work for the intended purpose. "On our app" is probably the more common phraseology, and sounds a bit less clunky, though the message would not be impacted either way by the use of either of the phrases. The distinction here is nonexistent, and in other places so subtle that many languages (such as Spanish) don't even have separate words for the expressions.






        share|improve this answer








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        Sam is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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        Both of these phrases work for the intended purpose. "On our app" is probably the more common phraseology, and sounds a bit less clunky, though the message would not be impacted either way by the use of either of the phrases. The distinction here is nonexistent, and in other places so subtle that many languages (such as Spanish) don't even have separate words for the expressions.







        share|improve this answer








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        answered 1 hour ago









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