The phrase "app in response to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an application that is created or modified as a reaction to a specific event, request, or need.
Example: "The developers launched a new app in response to user feedback about the previous version's limitations."
Alternatives: "application as a reaction to" or "app as a reply to".
Betfair has relaunched its iPad app in response to what it says is strong demand from its customers for more tablet-focused features and interface.
Access to WhatsApp has been restored in Brazil, roughly 24 hours after telecom providers began blocking the messaging app in response to a court order.
Colangelo says the college tour has allowed him to get user feedback in person, and they're already preparing to roll out an updated app in response to some initial concerns and requests.
YouTube pointed to the creation the Kids app in response to the groups' complaint, according to CNET's report, saying the app was built for younger viewers because YouTube itself is "not for children".
YouTube earlier this month rolled out an update to the Kids app in response to the ongoing complaints, but consumer watchdog groups claim the changes still haven't gone far enough.
It was originally developed as an open source crowdsource app in response to Kenya's 2007-08 election violence and quickly gained global recognition as a highly effective tool for digitally mapping demographic events anywhere in the world.
"Standalone apps are static, but the best-in-class ASPs are going to learn to evolve their apps in response to customer usage," says Gerlach.
The alleged rape of a passenger in New Delhi last December threw Uber's presence in India into question, as authorities banned the app — and other ride-hailing apps — in response to the incident.
Of particular interest for a possible oncology/ APP association is that expression of the APP gene in response to iron chelators distinctly differed between neoplastic and normal cell lines [ 106].
Smith said that Mind Candy hopes PopJam will eventually make money from parents paying a small monthly subscription to unlock extra features for their children, while suggesting that his industry must "crack the nut" of children's app economics in response to changing media habits.
