Apple’s fight with Hey developer Basecamp is taking a new twist: the app is approved, and Basecamp has clever ideas about what to do next.

Hey is now open to everyone, and it does not require an invite code. The app promises a more organized approach to email, for $99 per year. But perhaps more importantly, Hey is an example of how ...

Basecamp founders' email service Hey is fighting with Apple again — this time over the rejection of its new calendar app from the App Store. Apple's Basecamp founders' email service Hey is ...

Hey, the $99-per-year email service from Basecamp, has made peace with Apple, as the App Store owner has approved the latest update that adds a 14-day free trial, ending the weeks-long feud ...

And not just blocking updates: Apple is threatening to remove Hey from the App Store. The problem? There are probably thousands of apps that do nothing when you first download them.

Apple has approved a new update to the Hey email app that offers free but temporary service to new users, possibly bringing tensions between the two companies to a close.

Apple isn’t going to let up on Basecamp’s Hey email app anytime soon. In an interview with TechCrunch, company Senior Vice President Phil Schiller said Apple has no plans to change its rules ...

The Hey e-mail app is finally on Apple's App Store. but it's barely functional. Meanwhile, the app's' creator, Basecamp, is far from done fighting with Apple.