You’ve unwrapped your brand new, newly-purchased Android phone, signed in and entered 100 passwords, downloaded the major social apps, and then synced everything you needed to sync. Now, it’s time to load your phone with other things: reading applications, working on projects, and enjoying yourself. There are probably some ideas of your own, but we’ve covered you with plenty of pictures. Here are ten great Android applications that are worth downloading.
We on The Verge have rounded up our top and most popular apps, including games, utilities, and games. Find our top app choices for iPhones, Android phones, PCs and Macs, our top competition for the PC, iOS and Android, and our top picks on the PS4, Xbox One, and the Nintendo Switch.
1. Dark Sky
There must be a way to beat Dark Sky regarding forecasting the rain. Even if you prefer other weather apps (or already have an embedded weather widget in the home screen, such as Pixel 3), it’s worth spending $2.99 annually to purchase Dark Sky to get its accurate predictions of when it will be raining and when it will stop.
2. Password / Last Pass
Password management tools can be an issue for setting up and use. However, once you’ve experienced one, you’ll never need to return. They’re a (relatively) easy method of ensuring you have a safe, unique password for each site. It just needs a fingerprint to carry the password into any app you use. My options from last year’s choices have stayed the same. I use 1Password It’s worth the low monthly cost; however, if you’re looking for a free alternative, Last Pass is an excellent alternative.
3. VSCO
The creators behind VSCO like to tweak the interface of their app mysteriously every day. Yet, despite all that, I’m always returning — the application is the most impressive filter for photos and lets you apply an array of film-like effects and perform various adjustments before sending your photos to Instagram. I’d love to see them keep its interface the exact three times daily.
4. Messages
This article is more about one specific feature of Google’s text messaging application, Messages. It’s about more than just the application itself. If you’re using Messages, you can transfer your messages to a computer in close proximity and respond with your keyboard. It’s less sophisticated than the method Apple uses message syncs between an iPhone to a Mac. However, it’s more efficient than anything. It’s a lot easier than using apps such as Push Bullet, which is supposed to sync all notifications, but intermittently works.
5. Clue
A clue is among the most effective period-tracking applications, featuring a simple interface that allows you to visualize your cycle and track your bleeding pills, bleeding, and much more. It strives to accommodate all menstrual women, and the business behind it has pledged not to sell your health information (though it may share anonymous information with scientists).
6. Audio Recorder
A second app for Android needs to be improved: an app to record voice memos and any audio you want to record. My favorite is this easy application by Sony that consists of an enormous red record button and an overview of your files just like IFVOD TV app. But, again, ensure it’s possible to record in high-quality formats. Top-quality formats that take up an enormous amount of space. However, the “medium” standard-setting works perfectly.
7. Alto’s Odyssey
Alto’s Odyssey is an essential game, exceptionally when your phone is equipped with an edge-to-edge display. It’s simple, gorgeous graphics look amazing as they scroll across a vast screen. It’s a lot of fun as well. It’s always easy enough to frustrate. It’s also always swift and sufficient to keep players entertained. Alto’s Odyssey is free on Android However; I’d suggest paying a few dollars to stop the occasional advertising pop-ups.
8. Files from Google
There’s a reason why Google’s Files is presently a stand-alone application that is required to download through the Play Store. Still, it is such an excellent management tool that I would be surprised if it would eventually replaces the default file manager that comes with Android. The app makes searching through your files much more straightforward than the pre-installed one. It’s also an excellent way to locate junk cluttering up your smartphone.
9. Pocket
I constantly read articles at work that I’d like to read, but I need more time. Pocket is the solution. It’s an extension for browsers on your desktop, which allows you to save articles for you to read (or play) later. When you’re standing in line or lying on your couch with nothing to do or do, your Pocket lists will most likely contain something you should be looking over.
About The Author
Stephanie Braga
Hi, I am Stephanie Braga. A professional blogger and content community manager on this platform. I love to write and post content on different niche. Contact me, if you need any help related to digital marketing or content marketing.
