Hi Nimiq Team, I wanted to share something a couple of users have reported. When the game is opened inside the Nimiq Pay WebView, the bottom system navigation bar on the phone seems to stay on top of the game content, covering it. For comparison, this doesn't happen in other WebView environments that were tested, like Telegram's in-app browser — the nav bar behaves normally there. So it's suspected that this might be something specific to how the WebView is set up on the Nimiq Pay side, though it's not certain. On our end, some JS and CSS fixes were tried (safe-area padding, viewport adjustments, etc.) and they helped to some extent, but the exact position/height of the navigation bar could never be reliably detected from the web side — that information just doesn't seem to be consistently available from within the WebView. It was also noticed that some other apps within the Nimiq ecosystem, like nimiq.space, have dealt with this by adding a permanent bottom padding/spacing to work around it. This approach was tried as well, but it made the app look pretty off/odd visually, so it wasn't used as a final fix. Screenshots are attached showing how it looked, in case it's a useful reference for how others have handled it and why it wasn't used on NimJump. Not sure what's causing it exactly, but wanted to flag it in case it helps. Happy to share more details if needed. Thanks in advance for looking into this, looking forward to hearing back!

My prediction 🤩 The winner of the $10k Mini Apps Competition will be a power-couple. 🏆 1. One Marketer 2. One Developer The developer builds a mini app that's fast, clean, and solves a real problem. They ship features that make judges say "how did they do that in 4 weeks?" The marketer gets it in front of real users and tells a story the community can't ignore. They turn a great product into a movement with traction you can actually measure. If you're a developer, find yourself a marketer who knows how to make people care. If you're a marketer, find yourself a developer who can build anything. That duo will maximize points across every scoring category and walk away with the $10k. Who's looking for their other half? Drop it in the comments 👇 Do you agree or disagree?

These past weeks, I realized one way to ensure you can retain users is via trust and reliability in your product. If your product or app can solve a wide range of problems, your product retains users who subconsciously turn marketers who refer friends and family, and you get to understand their wants and shape your app to meet requirements I have been struggling to convince users to trust NimAgent, even when the codes are open source and can hurt my scoring. My question now is, what go-to solutions do you apply to ensure users can trust your product without doubts?

I did big reshap of the existing NimSub mini app, now it's looking great

but will the scores for each project be public to builders? I'm just curious.