Why trust GreenbotThe wait is finally over if you’ve been pining for your Chase cards to work with Android y.
Chase just launched a dedicated site that details which of the many different debit credit cards can now can be plugged into your Android y app. The list includes Chase debit, business debit, Slate, Freedom, the various rewards cards the bank offers. To get started, grab your card follow our guide to set-up Android y.
Even if you don’t use Chase, there’s some good news for you. announced that you’ll soon be able to use Android y to complete your purchase on sites like Groupon or 1-800-Flowers.com.
Official Android Blog Android pay could greatly simplify the process of buying items from your smartphone.
This will save you from searching for your card, will be more secure than Chrome’s existing ability to save your credit card information since no card numbers are actually transferred in the process. It’s a great idea, but just like with Android y it may take a while for it to catch on with major retailers.
The impact on you: The addition of Chase leaves leaves Capital One as the last of the big credit bureaus that hasn’t signed on yet, though the Android y site lists it as “coming soon.” The biggest challenge going forward lies in the NFC payment experience itself, as often times I’ve found terminals to be slow inconsistent when trying to use Android y. It’s still faster in many cases to just whip out your card pay instead of tapping your phone five times without success.
