Alphabet proposes a $700 million settlement to address Android app store monopoly concerns.
States' Share
50 US states to receive $70 million from the settlement, with an additional $1 million for administration.
Third-Party Apps on Android
Google commits to allowing third-party apps on Android devices for seven years, providing alternatives to Google Play.
Non-Google App Stores
Google won't enforce Google Play exclusivity on Android phones, opening the door for non-Google app stores with various permissions.
Developers' App Distribution
Developers gain more freedom in app distribution, not obliged to offer best prices exclusively through Google Play.
Freedom on Sideloading Apps
Google will modify prompts for installing apps from other sources, allowing developers to inform users about better pricing elsewhere.
Disclosure of Service Fees
Developers can communicate with users outside the app, disclose service fees, and inform about better prices without direct links, lasting for several years.