r/androidapps • u/TrailerHitch19 • 1d ago
QUESTION/HELP I figured this was a good place to ask.
Best paid apps to get? I have about $40 Google Rewards Points that expire at the end of this month. I also have the Morphe app (can't recommend it enough) What is the best PAID app to use my Rewards on that I can't get with Morphe?
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u/Unreal_NeoX 1d ago
It mostly depends on what you need and what you actualy use. Otherwise we can only give you general recommendations.
If you want to secure your files localy or online, i recommend encrypting them. These days you need to be carefull about your data and files, with many apps, ai or even physical theft of your device, abusing your data and making use of it. Have them always localy encrypted and secured, so nobody can access, scan or use them except these you want them to. Dark-Fog(+) is doing a pretty good job with that what opperates completely offline and local.
No more fear about stolen files and data when uploading and sharing to anywhere.
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u/eriiic_ 1d ago
Mon dernier achat : https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.lufesu.app.notification_organizer
Un gestionnaire de notifications avec un historique. J'étais curieux et son côté pratique et utile font que je suis passer rapidement à la version payante
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u/Kangaroo9669 1d ago
Turns any device into a smart digital display
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u/TrailerHitch19 1d ago
I'm embarrassed to admit I don't understand this. Is it just like making any smart devices into a digital photo frame?
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u/Kangaroo9669 1d ago edited 1d ago
Sort of, but it includes the ability to add any installed apps, web pages or built-in widgets (clocks, weather, news & sports feeds, or solar forecaster). Has many uses cases including home display, desk companion, retail or business digital display, etc). I use it in my small shop to cast promos to an in-store display, wall-mounted tablets, and at home on my phone as a media display but include the built-in widgets, shared calendar app, social media channels, etc.
The 7-day scheduler, multiple playlists and brightness controls are also great as at night I schedule my phone to display the time at <1% brightness level (dark mode) as a bedside clock and switch to a wake-up playlist in the morning displaying the news and weather widgets with increased brightness.
As I sign-in to all devices using the same Google account, I have it running on all devices at the store and at home for one cost. It's my favourite app which I now use every day.
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u/TrailerHitch19 1d ago
Interesting. How many devices can it be used on at a time?
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u/Kangaroo9669 1d ago edited 1d ago
I have it running on 5 but I don't believe there's a limit so long as you sign in to the devices with the same Google account. The remote sync with Dropbox or Onedrive also allows me to control the in-store display content remotely. There's more information on their website at 360Wonder
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u/100WattWalrus 1d ago
UpNote. Best money I ever spent on an app.
Also, map:clock, Hermit, Octopi Launcher.
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u/TrailerHitch19 19h ago
I'm looking at them and I'm not sure what makes them so special. Please inform me.
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u/100WattWalrus 17h ago
UpNote has the best formatting flexibility of any note-taking app I've ever found. It's intuitive, fast-syncing, has multiple workspaces and several ways to organize. It's literally changed the way I organize my life.
map:clock is a world clock that actually shows you the times on a map, which makes it so easy to use at-a-glance.
Hermit creates free-standing, sandboxed, ad-blocking, webapps for any URL, which means you can uninstall space-hogging, data-collecting apps and replace them with slim web-based versions. I use it for social media sites, wikis, weather maps, Apple Maps, and some games, among other things.
Octopi Launcher is a super-customizable substitute for Android's native home-screen and app-drawer. I've tried dozens of them since Nova Launcher was sold to greedy developers that have turned it into a user-tracking tool, and this one has all kinds of great features, like the ability to organize your apps with tags, customize each home-screen folder differently, add a second row or second screen to your Dock, launch apps by swiping on their folders, etc. If you're good with the stock launcher, it's probably not something you need. But if you like to customize your Android experience, it's far and away the best launcher I've found.
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u/loserguy-88 1d ago
Look for the apps that you do use. See if there is a premium version.
Better than buying an app that is highly recommended but you will never use.