Former US President Donald Trump‘s social media app ‘Truth Social’ launched on Monday. The app had a rough first day, with several users reporting issues while registering and others receiving error messages. 

Truth Social, which launched on Presidents’ Day, is also telling users that there is a lengthy waiting list to sign up, according to a Bloomberg report. The app, which is reportedly being tested since December, is led by former Republican US Representative Devin Nunes of the Trump Media & Technology Group (TMTG).

This marks Trump’s return to social media after he was banned from Twitter, Facebook and Alphabet Inc’s YouTube following the January 6, 2021 US Capitol attack.

Also Read: How to join Donald Trump’s Truth Social app on Android and iPhone?

Truth Social is available only on Apple iOS, with users in countries such as the UK being told the app is not available in their region.

It had been rolled out earlier to some select users on an invite-only basis, and a verified account of the chief product officer, Billy B, answered a series of questions related to the app’s release late on Friday.

Also Read: Trump’s return to social media on Truth Social app leaves supporters excited

Trump came up with the idea of the app after all major social media platforms banned him on account of his alleged role in the storming of the US Capitol by his supporters and far-right groups on January 6, 2021, which left five people dead.

Truth Social is planning a gradual rollout from this week, and is expected to be fully operational by March, the people in charge of the app told media on Sunday. “This week, we will begin to roll out to people on the Apple App store,” former Republican congressman Devin Nunes, the CEO of the Trump Media & Technology Group (TMTG), told Fox News.

Also Read: From National Archives to Joe Biden order: A week of setbacks for Donald Trump

“I think, by the end of March, we’re going to be fully operational — at least within the United States,” added Nunes, who resigned from the US House of Representatives to head TMTG.

Meanwhile, the app may already be looking at legal trouble as the British solar technology firm Trailer is considering suing Truth Social over its almost identical logo. 

‘Based on recent news brought to our attention by various media outlets, showcasing the similarities between our own TRAILAR logo and the Truth Social logo, we are now seeking legal advice to understand next steps and options available to protect our brand,’ the company told DailyMail.com.