Now as you might have heard, Apple Pay will store your credit cards in the Passbook app. Users will be able to save a many as 8 credit/debit cards on their device and can either connect them through their iTunes account or by scanning it in using the phone’s camera. From there users will be able to view every cards’ transaction list, enable/disable notifications, and also have quick access to the bank’s phone number.
The report goes on to note that Apple Store employees will receive training on the feature and will attempt to convince customers of its ease of use and the security. For example one of the training topics will include how to handle product returns using Apple Pay. There will also be a diagnostic tool that employees can use to check to see if Apple Pay is not working either due to a hardware issue or a bank/credit card issue.
It sounds like Apple has big plans for Apple Pay with banks and financial institutions expressing their confidence in the feature, although whether or not it will take off an revolutionize the mobile wallet scene remains to be seen, but we guess we won’t have to wait too long to find out.