
A growing number of people are implementing a hack to shorten lengthy ads in the Atlas Earth app. While many users report ad durations decreasing to as little as 10-30 seconds, concerns arise about potential crackdowns on this method.
The hack is straightforward and involves a series of steps:
Download the Credit Karma app if you haven't already.
Open it and leave it running in the background.
Launch Atlas Earth and close both apps.
Reopen Credit Karma briefly before shutting it down again.
After following these steps, users mainly experience Credit Karma ads that often last between 10-15 seconds.
Mixed reactions have emerged within the community:
Content Influence: Some users discovered that searching for travel-related content leads to even shorter ads. One user noted, "If you search for travel flights, you might see ads related to those products, and those ads just last 5 seconds."
Frustration with Ad Interfaces: A few shared frustrations about the Credit Karma ads, indicating issues with fake close buttons. One remarked, "My problem with the Credit Karma ads is that they often have a fake close button, causing me to accidentally open the app again."
Personal Anecdotes: Lighthearted stories also emerged, such as one user saying, "My girlfriend almost broke up with me because of one of these ads!"
Interestingly, some people speculate this hack might draw the attention of developers. As one commented, "I feel like this is gonna be something that AE cracks down on. Iβm all for short ads, but Iβm not gonna try it. Glad I didnβt post it here."
As the trend grows, it raises questions about how advertisers will adapt. An analysis indicated about 60% of people may continue utilizing the hack, potentially reshaping advertising strategies.
β³ Users regularly experience ad lengths reduced to 10-30 seconds with the hack.
β½ Interacting with certain content may influence the type of ads displayed.
βMy girlfriend almost broke up with me because of one of these ads!β - noted user quote.
β‘ "My problem with the Credit Karma ads is that they have a fake close button!"
As this hack receives growing attention, it remains to be seen how advertisers will respond to the increasing demand for shorter ad formats. With potential crackdowns looming, will the ease of this method be short-lived?