As part of Apple Card's "preview rollout" today, Apple has posted a series of videos to its YouTube channel explaining how to set up and use Apple Card on iPhone.
The 10 videos cover a range of topics, including the following:
- How to apply for Apple Card
- How to activate your titanium card with iPhone XS/XR
- How to activate your titanium card with iPhone X and earlier
- How to make a purchase in store
- How to make a purchase online
- How to find your card number
- How to see your Daily Cash
- How to check your spending
- How to make a payment
- How to get support 24/7
The Apple Card Preview began today, with a limited number of customers who signed up to be notified about the release of Apple Card now able to apply for the card in their Wallet app and to order a physical Apple Card.
Customers who receive an email invitation to the Apple Card Preview can sign up for Apple Card in the Wallet app on the iPhone or by going to Settings > Wallet & Apple Pay on the iPad.
Apple hasn't disclosed exactly how many people are part of its "preview rollout," but a full rollout of Apple Card is expected later this month.
Applicants must be U.S. citizens or lawful residents of the United States and must be 18 years of age or older. An iPhone running iOS 12.4 or later is required to sign up for Apple Card.
Ahead of the official public launch of the Apple Card, Apple's wallet.apple.com website is active, providing further details on the application process.
In addition, Goldman Sachs last week made its Customer Agreement available providing more detail on the Apple Card, and for questions about how everything will work, make sure to check out our Apple Card guide.
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Top Rated Comments
Even their most complicated software or computing devices get zero instructional videos - yet a credit card gets 10?
I make a full case that the Apple Card is better for me, if not best.
If those cards were better, guess what, I'd still use them. I don't want to deal with the crappy websites, the convoluted rewards programs, or the lack of ecosystem integration. F old-school credit cards, they are not better in multiple ways. THey're only better for "pro" users as I said, or perhaps only those who want to ride themselves upon high horses and soap boxes. FWIW I've heard Amex is great, but that's out of my vibe.
So instead, I'm going to replace multiple cards/accounts with Apple Card, pay it off like debit or use it strategically for other purchases, and live happily ever after.
Way to mistake a whole post to force your own point.