

Don’t forget essentials like toilet paper, other household items!Īnd your shopper will ensure that fragile items like eggs and glass bottles are always handled with care. Get fresh produce, late-night snacks, and even alcohol delivered to your door. Our 100% contactless delivery helps to ensure you and your shopper stay safe. Order safely from your home and get your groceries delivered to you same day. Enjoy your items while you save time & money Relax while you you wait for your delivery to arriveĦ. Chat with your shopper in real time to make any changes to your orderĥ. Add your items to your cart and place your orderĤ. Shop stores for groceries, household items, electronics, and moreģ. Prefer to pickup? Order online and pickup at your local store, where it will be waiting for you when you arrive.Ģ.
#INSTACAST APP ZIP#
Download the app to see what stores are available in your zip code. Instacart delivers fresh food, alcohol, and household items the same day all across the US. Plus, your first grocery delivery is free! And it's safe-contactless delivery is available. No subscribing, no little blue dots, no app badges, no download management, no syncing.Shop online & get your groceries delivered directly to your door in as fast as 2 hours. Press play to watch or listen to said content.

Star/favorite/queue a podcast to put it in your starred/favorites/queue list.
#INSTACAST APP TV#
Pressing play on a podcast (rather than an individual episode) would by default start playing the first episode that you hadn’t watched (just like how Netflix handles TV shows). If you had already watched or listened to an episode that would be indicated (just like Hulu and Netflix track viewing). Viewing a podcast listing would show some details (name, description, etc.) and all the episodes. (Favorites could be called starred or queue or whatever. When you launch my dream podcast app you would have three tabs: favorites, browse, and search. Here’s what I propose: throw that all in the trash.

You might think this is hyperbole, but to me this is so. All these layers leads to a lot if UI, a lot of settings, a lot of “helpful” extras (like the Podcasts app that stops updating your subscriptions if you don’t listen often enough). And then in addition to all that, there is often another layer of download management. And rather than just mark what I’ve played, it marks what I haven’t played. After subscribing, rather than just showing me all the episodes, it shows me the most recent five or ten (often controlled by a setting – more management). Subscribing adds the podcast into a separate area that I then have to manage. But instead of just playing those directly I have to subscribe. Yes, there is a catalog or store of podcasts. Instead, every podcast app that I have used adds additional layers of management. I want a podcast app that works like Netflix. Some of it you have marked as interesting to you (your queue). With Netflix, there is a library of content. Part of what I love about it is that it removes so many layers of management. What I really want is a podcast app that works like Netflix. In the course of trying to set Apple’s Podcasts up with the podcasts I like, and then thinking about my rationale for going back to Instacast, I realized that at a fundamental level none of the podcast apps work the way I’d like. It just didn’t do anything any better and I had already put the work in with Instacast. The reason that I abandoned it wasn’t that it was bad, actually, or at least no worse than any other podcast app out there. After messing around with it a bit I ended up abandoning it and going back to Instacast, my podcast app of choice. Apple just updated their podcasts app to a state that seems actually usable so I gave it another shot.
