It took me about five years to get Revolut to return to me the funds in an account I could no longer access (Revolut overnight upped the Android requirement for their app, so I could no longer access), where they had no mechanism by which to regain access.
In the end I managed it by issuing a GDPR. Revolut's GDPR staff were able to finally shut the account, and send me the funds, so I got them back.
The only way to interact with the account is via a specific variant of an android app ?
casenmgreen 13 days ago [-]
I don't understand the question.
Perhaps if I describe the problem a bit more - I had the app, the app worked, the app was updated, and by being updated, needed a later version of Android (5.0). I was running 4.4, and so could no longer run the app, and as such lost access to my account.
bloqs 25 days ago [-]
Jesus, im moving to graphene and this terrifies me
shock 25 days ago [-]
It should. They cut off access to my account without warning, because they say GOS doesn't meet their security requirements. Read all the GPlay reviews from people on GOS who were cut off without notice.
casenmgreen 13 days ago [-]
They're not a bank. None of the FinTechs are. Different culture. They don't understand accounts must always work.
Rendered at 11:39:46 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time) with Vercel.
In the end I managed it by issuing a GDPR. Revolut's GDPR staff were able to finally shut the account, and send me the funds, so I got them back.
Perhaps if I describe the problem a bit more - I had the app, the app worked, the app was updated, and by being updated, needed a later version of Android (5.0). I was running 4.4, and so could no longer run the app, and as such lost access to my account.