Thank you for your review. We think there's been a misunderstanding about what BuyerKiosk Team does, so we'd like to clear that up.

1. Is your app restricted to users who are part of a single company or organization?

No. BuyerKiosk Team is used by employees at many separate, unrelated businesses - mostly independent retail stores, consignment shops, and specialty retailers across the US. None of these businesses are affiliated with each other. It works the same way Homebase or When I Work does: one app, thousands of independent employers, each with their own staff.

2. Is your app designed for use by a limited or specific group of companies or organizations?

No. Any retail business can sign up as a BuyerKiosk client and add their team. We onboard new clients regularly and there's no fixed list of who can use it. If a store needs team scheduling, clock-in, and task management tools, they can become a client.

3. What features in the app, if any, are intended for use by the general public?

Team members at subscribing businesses download the app from the App Store when they get hired or start at a location that uses BuyerKiosk. The employee needs to find the app on their personal phone and install it — same pattern as Square Team, Deputy, and Homebase.

Our companion app, BuyerKiosk Live, is already on the App Store. Managers and owners at the same client businesses use it daily. If BuyerKiosk Team isn't also in the App Store, our clients are going to be confused looking for it.

4. How do users obtain an account?

A business subscribes to BuyerKiosk, and their admin creates accounts for team members through our management platform. The team member downloads the app and signs in with the credentials their employer provided. Same model as Slack or Gusto — admin creates the account, employee grabs the app.

5. Is there any paid content in the app and if so who pays for it?

No in-app purchases, no paid features. The business pays for BuyerKiosk through a SaaS subscription. Team members pay nothing.

Bottom line: BuyerKiosk Team serves employees across dozens of independent, unrelated businesses. Enterprise or custom distribution would mean asking each small retail shop to manage their own app distribution — that's not realistic for a store owner running a three-person consignment shop. Public distribution is the only approach that works here, and it's how every comparable workforce app in this space is distributed.