UBS AG
Snapshot
Publisher DNA
What defines UBS AG?
AI intelligence is not yet available for UBS AG. The portfolio data below is up to date.
Portfolio
What does UBS AG ship?
Apps
13 apps analysed
Analysis in progress
For mobile- & e-banking: Easy login & payment approval without card reader
Analysis in progress
Analysis in progress
Analysis in progress
Analysis in progress
Distributed across 12 markets, strongest in Europe.
Based on 6 of 13 apps with localized market data, more coverage rolling in as scans complete · last scanned .
Americas (3)
- United States6 / 6
- Brazil3 / 6
- Mexico3 / 6
Europe (7)
- France3 / 6
- Germany3 / 6
- Italy3 / 6
- Portugal3 / 6
- Spain3 / 6
›+2 more europe markets
- Netherlands1 / 6
- Sweden1 / 6
Asia-Pacific (2)
- Japan1 / 6
- South Korea1 / 6
Core markets (6/6 apps)
User Sentiment
How do users feel about their apps?
0
Positive apps
0
Neutral / mixed
1
Negative apps
25/100
Avg sentiment score
Rivals
Who does UBS AG compete with?
The rivals identified
Nemeses(2)
Both platforms serve as primary digital portals for retail and investment management, forcing users to navigate similar technical barriers like OS compatibility blocks that disrupt daily banking access.
Both applications provide peer-to-peer payment functionality and digital wallet services, competing for users who prioritize mobile-first financial transactions.
Contenders(14)
Lloyds Business Banking acts as a digital extension for existing business customers, focusing on secure, routine tasks similar to the UBS banking model.
Both applications compete in the peer-to-peer payment segment by facilitating small, everyday financial settlements between individuals.
Both apps function as primary mobile portals for retail banking, offering account management, check deposits, and fund transfers to their respective client bases. They compete for the same user segment that prioritizes mobile-first access to financial services and transaction management.
HSBC UK Business Banking serves as a service-delivery channel for business clients, mirroring the UBS strategy of providing mobile access to accounts and security tokens.
Both apps function as primary digital portals for existing banking clients to manage accounts and perform transactions, creating a direct overlap in core utility for retail banking users.
Both apps function as primary mobile banking portals for retail customers, competing for user attention in the daily financial management segment.
Both applications facilitate peer-to-peer financial transfers and contact-based payments, creating direct competition for daily transaction volume within the mobile finance sector.
PayPal and UBS TWINT compete for the same peer-to-peer and retail transaction volume, though PayPal operates as a global merchant network while UBS TWINT remains restricted to the Swiss banking market.
Both apps serve as primary digital portals for established banking institutions, competing for the same user base of existing customers requiring daily account management and secure payment services.
Both apps function as primary mobile portals for personal banking, competing for the same retail user base that requires daily account management and payment functionality.
Both apps function as primary digital portals for existing bank customers, providing account management and investment access within a single interface.
Both apps provide mobile banking services with a focus on digital onboarding and security, competing for users seeking remote account management. They overlap in their core utility of performing transactions and managing funds via smartphone.
Both apps provide mobile-first retail banking services, creating direct competition for users seeking digital account management and transaction tools.
Both apps compete for the Swiss mobile payment market by facilitating contactless retail transactions via QR code technology.
Same space(13)
Ubank provides a digital-first banking experience for users seeking simple, personal financial management tools, similar to the mobile-access focus of UBS.
This app provides merchant-side payment acceptance, serving as a tool for business users who might otherwise interact with consumer apps like UBS TWINT.
Barclays functions as a traditional retail banking portal that competes for the same core banking utility as UBS, requiring physical card verification for setup.
Sendwave focuses on the international remittance use case, which overlaps with the peer-to-peer transfer utility of UBS TWINT.
Virgin Money provides a full-service banking interface that competes with the broader account management features expected in a primary financial app.
Hang Seng Personal Banking competes for the same retail banking audience as UBS, utilizing deep integration with local payment infrastructure to maintain its user base.
Lloyds Business Banking acts as a digital extension for existing business customers, focusing on secure, routine tasks similar to the UBS banking model.
Migros Bank E-Banking serves as a free utility for retail customers, competing directly with UBS for the same Swiss-based banking audience.
Monzo serves as a digital-first alternative for retail banking users who prioritize automated savings tools and real-time spending insights over traditional wealth management.
One4all serves as a specialized digital wallet for gift cards, acting as a secondary payment tool alongside the primary banking app.
Revolut competes for the same mobile-first financial management wallet share, but targets global travelers rather than the domestic Swiss banking client base.
Starling provides a digital-first banking suite that competes with UBS by offering fee-free international spending and automated budgeting for retail and business users.
TOYOTA Wallet targets the automotive-specific financial segment, offering payment methods that integrate with vehicle ownership and maintenance.