By Binoy Anto
Update May 26, 2021 11:03am IST
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Productivity Apps
1. Solid Explorer File Manager. [Free & Paid] 🔐
http://neatbytes.com/solidexplorer/
Playstore — https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=pl.solidexplorer2
PlayStore Rating 4.4 / 5
Best Features
Solid Explorer covers almost all of the beats you’d expect from a file manager nearly flawlessly. Collections allow you to view all of your photos, music, and videos in one place. You can connect your cloud storage accounts like Dropbox to manage your files remotely. It also has support for remote access protocols like FTP and you can even use it as a root file manager. Even for advanced users, it packs a punch.
On top of all this, it’s also gorgeous. While most file managers have a design stuck somewhere between 2009 and the stone age, Solid Explorer makes it a priority to adhere to Google’s Material Design spec. You can also customize your themes and colors and even choose between light and dark themes, because there’s really no reason a file manager should blind you.
Improvements required areas
While we prefer to choose a free app when we can, Solid Explorer doesn’t fall into that camp. You can try it for free for two weeks, but after that, you’ll have to shell out $2 to keep using it. On top of that, the company also charges for some plugins like Mega, and even offers additional icon packs for more money. This is annoying, but most of the add-ons are either free or optional. The upside is that you at least know where Solid Explorer is getting its money from. Since our last pick was pulled for adding sketchy adware, we’ll call this a mixed blessing, rather than an outright negative.
The Competition.
The free version of ES File Explorer may have lost our recommendation, but if you don’t want to say goodbye, you should at least check out ES File Explorer Pro. For a small amount, all of the embedded app “suggestions” and junkware are removed, and there are no ads. It still has all the bells and whistles we used to like, including remote file access, ZIP support, and an app manager. Of course, most of those same features are in Solid Explorer for a dollar less.
FX File Explorer is also a great option for users who like ES File Explorer’s design but don’t want the junk. The free version covers the basics of local file management, while you can pay to unlock advanced features like cloud or networked storage and an app manager. For basic users, the free version gives an edge over Solid Explorer, but advanced users will end up paying slightly more for the big guns.
2. Safe In Cloud Pro [Password Manager] [Free & Paid] 🏅
Playstore — https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.safeincloud.free
PlayStore Rating 4.8 / 5
Features and utilities
Despite being free for desktops and very competitively-priced for mobile devices, SafeInCloud still offers a great selection of extra features. For starters, it can be used to store passwords, but also to remember credit card numbers, ID details, and pretty much any other sensitive information. These can be added fast and efficiently with one of the built-in templates.
SafeInCloud also features a powerful password generator and strength analysis tool. In short, this assesses the strength and estimated crack time for each password, flagging those that are too weak.
The program is also compatible with Apple Watch and Android Wear smartwatches. Browser extensions are available to streamline web use and provide autofill functionality, and you can even import existing data from other programs to the desktop app.
Interface and performance
SafeInCloud works with a Windows 10 laptop and the Google Chrome browser extension. The desktop interface is somewhat outdated, but it remains simple and intuitive. Important options are available across the top of the window, passwords and accounts are listed in the center, and different password/information categories can be accessed via the panel on the left of screen.
When it comes to performance, SafeInCloud is great, and adding a new password is extremely easy. Simply type the website, username/email address, and password into the app and hit enter. Login details for saved websites can then be filled with a single click on the browser extension.
Security
SafeInCloud’s security is quite impressive. It uses a powerful zero-knowledge security system, which effectively means that no one can ever access your data unless they have your password. There’s no way for the app developer or anyone else to enter through the back end.
On top of this, it uses a 256-bit AES encryption protocol in all cases, further securing your information. A master password is required to login to your account, and the mobile apps also support biometric login. All data can be backed up in the cloud through Google Drive, Dropbox, or any one of a number of other options. Your data can also be exported and saved to your device or an external hard drive.
3. Soul Browser [Free & Paid] — A little gem you’ve probably never heard of .. 🥇
Playstore — https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.mycompany.app.soulbrowser&hl=en_IN&gl=US
PlayStore Rating 4.5 / 5
The most important thing in the browser is pleasant content viewing. To achieve this goal, Soul Browser offers a variety of features. All features are fast and powerful. Intuitively designed for ease of use. Every effort has been made to provide the unique value of the Soul Browser.Soul Browser wants to be a valuable app that has been loved for a long time. Clean Mode, Fast and Clean. Built in cleaner is optimized for the browser. The filter is updated automatically periodically. Using this browser Videos can be Downloaded, no additional software needed.
In addition to general features like pause, Powerful features such as limiting concurrent downloads and reserved downloads.
Video Player, A web player and a local file player are provided. Gesture control is possible. Various functions such as repeat play and PIP mode are provided. Powerful Incognito Mode. which help to easily protect your privacy. You can protect your personal information, such as your visit history and download history. Various locking methods are supported.
You can choose to your liking. Supports Dark Theme, Protect your eyesight. Full dark theme support. Both app UI and website are fully supported. Text To Speech Listen comfortably by voice. When you click the text displayed in the browser, it is read by voice.
You can view images on the web like a book. If you use it like a comic site, you can feel like you are reading a real book. You will have a new experience. Save all images. You can save images from the web at once. Album creation is also provided. Manage your images efficiently. If you download multiple images, you may have difficulty managing images. Using the album feature solves the problem.
TV Cast This app is TV cast-enabled. Soul Browser is a TV cast-enabled app which lets you stream your favorite entertainment from your mobile device to your TV.
Both local files and web streaming are supported. Change Font .You can change the font of web pages. You can change the font with TTF files in internal storage or SD card.
Gestures suppport, You can move pages and tabs with gestures.
It offers a variety of ways for Customizing, You can change the UI to your liking. You can freely change the location of the icon or address bar. Bottom Address bar a Huge Plus
Powerful PDF viewer built in.
Save web pages as PDFs and instantly open them with the built in PDF viewer. You do not need to install the PDF viewer separately. Convenience functions, Various convenience functions are provided.
Experience for yourself.
4. TickTick : ToDo List Planner, Reminder & Calendar [Free & Paid] — Best Todo So Far
Playstore — https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.ticktick.task&hl=en_IN&gl=US
PlayStore Rating 4.6 / 5
Finding a to-do app that’s right for you is as much about finding an app you like as one that has the right features for the way you work. TickTick is a cross-platform and collaborative to-do app that has a few neat features suited to the Getting Things Done method of working. You can create custom task views, for example, and there’s an inbox for jotting down anything that pops into your head. Overall, TickTick is a good app, but its free version has too many restrictions to be worth using long term. There’s more room for improvement beyond beefing up the free app, as some features didn’t work as expected or were hard to find. If TickTick doesn’t quite meet your needs, try one of our two Editors’ Choices: Todoist Premium or Asana.
TickTick offers a free account, as well as a paid Premium plan that costs $2.79 per month or $27.99 per year. The Mac app lists the price as $2.99 per month, but I can confirm I was billed $2.79 via the web app.
Pricing and Plans
TickTick is available on a variety of platforms. There’s a web app you can access from any browser, mobile apps for iOS and Android, and compatibility with Apple Watch and Android Wear. TickTick has a Chrome app, browser extensions for Chrome and Firefox, as well as a Mac app, though nothing for Windows.
The free account has tighter restrictions and fewer features than the paid account. Oddly, the paid account has restrictions, too, such as the number of tasks and lists you can create.
TickTick’s Task-Management Features
TickTick does have a long list of features for managing tasks. Every task can have a due date, assignee, tags, and priority rating. You can duplicate a single task, and you can set any task to be recurring.
The app can parse natural language dates, so if you type “today,” “tomorrow,” or some day of the week into the task field, TickTick will figure out what day you mean and add it as a due date. Put a # symbol before any tag, and you can type them into your task field as well, and TickTick will add them as appropriate. There are no keystroke shortcuts for adding an assignee, however, which is something Todoist can do.
TickTick comes with an Inbox, and if you use it the way GTD intended (which I believe is the point of it here), it’s the default place where you write down new tasks when they pop into your head. Later, you can sort through everything collected in the Inbox and add detail or file them into the correct task list.
In terms of collaboration, you can share lists with others, and when you do, you can assign tasks to the person or have them assign tasks to you. The other person can also add new tasks to the shared list. I’m a huge fan of shared to-do lists among my household. When a collaborator joins or has other activity on the shared list, TickTick notifies you with a notification.
If you’re looking for a to-do app specifically for GTD, I would encourage you to also look at Things 3 and Omnifocus. As of this writing, they’re both for Mac and iOS, and neither has a working web app, although Omnifocus has one due out soon. Things charges a one-time fee, rather than a subscription, though you have to pay for each app separately ($49.99 for Mac, $9.99 for iPhone and Apple Watch, $19.99 for iPad). Likewise, Omnifocus only charges a one-time fee of $49.99 for its Mac app, or $99.99 for the Pro version.
Another unique feature in TickTick is the ability to add habits, although it’s only available in the mobile apps. To use the habits feature, you either choose a habit you want to adopt from a list or write your own., such as Exercise or Meditate. In the mobile app, you can see all the habits you’ve added on their own page, and they appear in a list of tasks due today under their own header. You check off your habits on the days that you do them, just as if they were tasks. The fact that habits are restricted to the mobile apps is super frustrating. It’s not just that you have to add them from the mobile app. They don’t even sync to or appear in the desktop or web apps afterward. In any to-do app, whatever’s on your agenda for “today” should be exactly the same no matter what version of the app you’re using.
Another neat feature is an optional Daily Alert, or a briefing of all the tasks that are due today and overdue. You choose the time of day that the app pushes this briefing, although, frustratingly, you can only set it up in the web app. When I enabled it and set the time trigger to be a few minutes from the present, nothing happened. I quit and reloaded the app, but still the Daily Alert didn’t happen.
5. Tasker : Automation , Ultimate Android Power House [Free & Paid] 🎖
Playstore — https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.kustom.wallpaper&hl=en_IN&gl=US
PlayStore Rating 4.5 / 5
Tasker is one of the most powerful apps on the Play Store for automating tasks on your smartphone, but it’s far from the easiest to get to grips with, which is where this guide comes in. We’ll flatten the learning curve a little for you, so you can dive in and start creating automations and functions as quickly as possible, with the minimum of fuss or confusion.
For the completely uninitiated, Tasker — which does cost $3.49 — lets you add extra customizations and automations to Android phone. It combines triggers (such as reaching a location, or opening up a particular app) with actions (so turning off Wi-Fi, or boosting screen brightness). The possibilities are almost limitless, provided you can get your head around it to begin with.
Perhaps the best way of explaining Tasker is to give some examples of what it can do: it can start playing podcasts when your phone connects to your car stereo, it can reply to a “where are you?” text with your GPS location, it can turn on your smart lights at sunset, it can pause background music playback when a particular app is open (and resume it afterwards), and so on and so on.
Here we’ll guide you through the key Tasker concepts and features you need to know about, as briefly and succinctly as we can, and then give you a task you can set up from scratch — that should then give you the confidence to start playing around with the software on your own.
All in All the best part is the Developer, João Dias any thing you ask he replies or sends message so fast. Highly recommend this product.
Download and open Tasker, and don’t let yourself be daunted: it’s simpler than it looks. Let’s start with the Tasks tab, second from the left: tasks are just actions or groups of actions you want to be carried out, such as muting the volume, launching an app, or turning off Bluetooth. Tasks can be launched automatically or manually (with a press on a widget, for example), and you can combine them together in all kinds of interesting ways.
For automated launching, there’s the Profiles tab on the far left. This tab holds what are called contexts — conditions that need to be met for certain tasks to run. Those conditions could be the time of day, or the GPS location of your phone, or whatever (Tasker can recognize a dizzying number of conditions). Profiles are basically containers for one or more contexts, and once they’re all met, the specified task starts. If you’re launching all your tasks manually, you don’t need profiles.
If you’re confused already, say that you wanted your Android phone to turn on your smart lights when you got home, as long as it’s past a certain time of day. Your phone’s location and the time would be the contexts stored in the profile, and turning on the lights would be the action stored as a task (tasks can in fact include several actions, so you could have muting your phone and turning on the lights included in the same task). You can create tasks first (they can stand alone, remember), or create profiles first — it’s this sort of flexibility that makes Tasker so useful, once you get a feeling for how it all fits together.
Creating a profile
Now that you hopefully understand the basic components of Tasker, we’ll create a profile to mute social media apps when you open them, without affecting the volume for streaming apps like Netflix or Spotify. As you work through it, you should get a better idea of how Tasker works and how profiles and tasks all fit together.
The idea behind this Tasker profile is that you sometimes want to scroll through social media feeds (Twitter, Facebook, Instagram) without audio suddenly blaring out from a video that gets automatically played. When you turn to something you do specifically want to watch or listen to, such as a podcast, the volume will remain as normal.
So we start on the Profiles tab: Tap the Plus icon (lower right) then Application, as an application will be the trigger for the mute action. Choose as many apps as you need (you could mute games instead of social media apps, if you wanted), then tap the back arrow in the top left corner.
With your apps selected, you’ll see you’re already being prompted to tap New Task, so do that — this is the action Tasker will take when the context (one of the selected apps is open) is met. Give your task a name (like “silence”), then tap the Tick icon.
As we mentioned above, a task can in fact have multiple actions, just as a profile can have multiple contexts and tasks. Don’t worry too much about this now, but it helps to build up the sort of sophisticated triggers and actions that can make Tasker seem like magic. For now, tap the plus icon (lower right) to add a new action, then pick Audio.
Choose Media Volume (for our social media videos), and set the level to zero, if it isn’t already. The other settings here let you show something on screen and initiate a sound as well, or add in an extra condition if you need one, but they’re not necessary for the simple example we’re creating here. Tap the back arrow (top left) to go back.
6. Kustom Live Wallpaper — Best Home Themes Inside 🏆
Playstore — https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.kustom.wallpaper&hl=en_IN&gl=US
PlayStore Rating 4.2 / 5
KLWP and its sibling, Kustom Widget Maker (KWGT), both offer ways to make your own homescreen UIs. Whereas KWGT does this by letting you create widgets, KLWP does it by letting you create your own interactive live wallpapers. These aren’t your traditional “videos” playing as your wallpaper, however, and can be better described as full screen megawidgets that can entirely replace everything on your homescreen, be it icons, widgets, or the need for multiple screens. In comparison, the widget version is a simpler, but more limited alternative that just places widgets on your homescreen along with everything else. They share an editing UI, which uses a combination of a WYSIWYG UI and “formulas”, small scripts with its own syntax that process information like grabbing weather info for a specific day. KLWP and KWGT share many of the same features, but with some differences due to what the underlying “platform” (live wallpapers or widgets) are capable of. While KWGT is great on its own, KLWP is what has made me invest time and effort into learning how to use it fully.
My current KLWP homescreen is the result of gradually learning how to use the app and its many features. In the beginning I had some basic widget-like functionality alongside icons added on top of the wallpaper by the launcher, but I eventually moved to a setup where everything on my screen is part of the live wallpaper. At first glance it looks like a normal homescreen with some widgets and icons, but having full control over the UI means there’s a lot that works quite differently.
Another advantage of having the icons be part of the wallpaper is that you can hide them when you need to. I use this for the info “widgets” I have added to my KLWP setup, which includes a calendar, more detailed step counter information (toggled by the before-mentioned step counter icon), weather information, Trakt widget, and a relative map of my most used bus stops that link to real time departure information overlays for those stops. These are toggled by icons that are either part of the bottom icon rows or the icons around the clock. If I need more space for these widgets than what’s left between the clock and the icons, I can just have the icons disappear. This is essentially an alternative to having multiple screens, but gives you more control as I can for instance keep the clock, switch out one of the icons around it with a refresh button, and so on.
Tasker and KLWP actually work very well together. There’s a rudimentary plugin for Tasker to send information to KLWP, but there are also “incidental” ways to have the two communicate, such as launching shortcuts to Tasker tasks from KLWP, sending info along with it via AutoTools, and exchanging large amounts of information at once using AutoTools, JSON, and JSONpath.
Of the two, Tasker is the more powerful for information processing, so using Tasker as a back end can make KLWP more powerful. Since I know Tasker better than I know KLWP, I use Tasker to control what elements should be visible on screen, hiding icons or info screens when others are visible, and so on. You could do a lot of this in KLWP itself, but I find that whenever I try to do so, I come across a bug or limitation that makes me go back to Tasker. For me, it’s best to make the KLWP implementation as simple as possible, leaving the heavy duty work to my one true love, Tasker.
Links to Some of the Best KLWP themes
https://www.reddit.com/r/kustom/comments/nko907/thoughts/
https://www.reddit.com/r/kustom/search?q=klwp&restrict_sr=1
https://morningtick.com/resources/best-klwp-themes/
https://www.gizmochina.com/2019/09/16/best-klwp-themes-for-android/
7. Nova Launcher — Best Android Launcher [Free & Paid] ⛺
Playstore — https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.teslacoilsw.launcher&hl=en_IN&gl=US
PlayStore Rating 4.5 / 5
If I get a new Android Phone this app will be the first choice after all the basic settings and Social Media apps to Install in First Place almost for last 8 years since I have known to it. It has all the features normally an Android user expects and much more. The Best features I love is the Smooth Display of Icons and UI and also the responsiveness. Recently in 2021, I have tried many launchers like Smart Launcher 5.5 (http://is.gd/fyzmE6), Microsoft Launcher (http://is.gd/LhVDkg), Lawnchair 2 (http://is.gd/WJjIBw), hyperion launcher (http://is.gd/0futuK) and I could not feel the same with Nova Launcher Prime gives.
Nova Launcher replaces your home screen and app drawer, the scrolling list of app icons normally accessible by swiping up on your phone’s home screen. But on the default settings, you won’t notice much in the way of change — and that’s because Nova Launcher sticks to a fairly vanilla take on Android’s home screen. But there’s a lot Nova Launcher can do that’s not immediately obvious. Don’t like the shape or style of app icons? It’s easy to swap them out. Bored of the transition animations between home screens and apps? Just pick different ones.
There are more customization options than we can cover here without the article becoming enormous, but here are some of the biggest options you’ll want to know about. What’s the difference between Nova Launcher and Nova Launcher Prime? It comes down to customisation. Nova Launcher Prime lets you assign gestures (e.g., pinch, double-tap) to apps on the home screen, and adds unread counts — little overlay badges that indicate unread messages — across the launcher. You also get custom drawer groups, which let you create new tabs or folders in the app drawer, an option to hide apps from the app drawer, custom per-folder and per-icon swipe gestures, and an expanded list of scroll effects. In short, quite a lot of additional custom options.
It’s a lot to consider, but here’s our recommendation: Unless there’s a Nova Launcher Prime feature you don’t think you will be able to live without, try the free version first. Run it through its paces and see if you like it and if you find yourself bumping up against its limitations, consider making the purchase.
If you never used Nova Launcher before, you might be surprised by how similar it looks to Android’s stock home screen. The basic customization options aren’t all that different — tapping and long-pressing on the home screen pulls up a menu that lets you change your home screen wallpaper, insert widgets, or launch the settings menu, and the home screen selector button near the top of the screen; selecting it reassigns the default home screen to whichever one is currently in view.
Tapping on the Widgets button brings up a list of widgets from the apps you’ve installed, and tapping and holding on any of them lets you situate them on the home screen. You can also long-press on the widget to access an accordion menu of four different menu options: Remove, Padding, Resize, and App Info.
- Remove deletes said widget
- Resize increases the length and/or width of the widget
- Padding thickens or thins the widget’s borders
- App Info pulls up the widget’s corresponding menu in Android’s Settings menu.
You can use these options to change your widgets to fit whatever designs you have for your home screen.
More Launchers if you are interested to look — https://www.tomsguide.com/round-up/best-android-launchers
8. GCam Mods for Camera [Free] 📷
Playstore — Not Available
https://www.celsoazevedo.com/files/android/google-camera/
Google’s Pixel series may not be the best in terms of hardware, but it has been known to have great cameras. Google has been able to achieve great outputs not simply by adding an extra camera lens, like other smartphone manufacturers. What Google has managed to ace is software and computational photography.
Smartphone users who have devices other than Pixels have always craved the power and enhancements that the Google Camera offers. Images can be vastly improved using powerful software from Google. That’s exactly why many Android and smartphone enthusiasts have been longing for a Google Camera mod for their non-Pixel devices.
So, how can you avail of the benefits of Google Camera Mod (also known as GCam Mod) on your Android smartphone?
Google Camera and its post-processing algorithms undoubtedly changed the game in terms of what we expect from smartphone cameras, elevating the Google Pixels to some of the best Android phones you can buy for the camera. That’s the exact reason why Google Camera ports are so highly requested for non-Google devices. With the appropriate ported Google Camera app, you can use Google’s superior HDR+ optimization as well as their Portrait Mode on virtually any smartphone that supports the Camera2API.
Links for Support
XDA — https://www.xda-developers.com/google-camera-port-hub/
celsoazevedo.com — https://www.celsoazevedo.com/files/android/google-camera/
9. Xplayer Video Player All Format — HD Video Player [Free & Paid] 📽
Playstore — https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=video.player.videoplayer&hl=en_IN&gl=US
PlayStore Rating 4.8 / 5
Each Android telephone accompanies a video player that has not a huge deal. With the storm of films and TV shows, the cutting edge clients currently search for a video player with 4K playback, captions support, more extensive video designs backing, and contact controls. Fortunately, we have a couple of decisions like VLC, MX Player, and XPlayer.
Both MX Player and XPlayer contains a straightforward UI that’s easy to explore and useful. Once you open MX Player, you may see four tabs at the foot which are self-explanatory. You’ll be able rapidly get to your nearby records, recordings, and music that are fueled by MX Player (more on that afterward) and Me which is for settings.
This 2 apps comes with a few ways to control the playback of your recordings. You’ll be able rewind or forward recordings by swiping cleared out or right on the screen on both the apps. To induce to extra controls in MX Player, you’ll tap on the screen once and tap on the three-dot menu symbol on the upper right to uncover a dropdown menu. Mx Player Vs Xplayer 3
That is where you’ll control playback speed, subtitles, sound settings, and rest clock. MX Player has as well numerous settings to mess around which is why it made sense to have a menu to house them all. Swiping up and down on the correct oversees the volume whereas on the cleared out, it’ll alter the brightness. You’ll squeeze to zoom in and out. Clever.
Video Player All Format (also known as XPlayer) is one of the best Android video players thanks to features such as broad format support, ultraHD and 4K playback ability and hardware and software decoding options.
The app includes helpful extras like gesture controls, variable playback speed, and Chromecast support. You can even view your videos in a pop-up window, allowing you to multitask, or have videos playing in the background, so you can just listen while doing something else.
Video Player All Format is ad-supported, though you can remove advertising with an in-app purchase.
10. Boost for reddit — [Free & Paid] 🗞
Playstore — https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.rubenmayayo.reddit&hl=en_IN&gl=US
PlayStore Rating 4.6 / 5
Reddit fancies itself as the front page of the Internet. For better or for worse, that’s pretty much what it is. It’s a large site with tons of topics and then tons of threads in each topic. With the right app, you can surf through your favorite subreddits pretty easily. There are tons of amazing options in this space, but here are the best Reddit apps for Android. Most of these also support Reddit Gold, a $3.99 per month subscription that removes ads and adds other features.
Boost for reddit isn’t as popular as other Reddit apps. The people who use it seem to really enjoy it, though. It has a ton of features, including view switching per subreddit, Material Design, in-app media previews, filtering, and even widget support. You can customize the app with various themes, including one made specifically for AMOLED displays. You can even change the font type, size, and color if you want. There is also the all-important spoiler support. It’s one of the more feature rich Reddit apps and totally worth a shot.
Pros
Highly Customizable — There is a huge variety of ways you can customize the app. Many theme color combinations, different ways to customize the display, lots of filter options and more.
Amazing Darkmode
Comprehensive media handling — Select to choose whether or not you want to load gifs, gfycats, movies, pics, and more (link types, e.g. youtube) within the app or externally. Can also select whether to use Chrome Custom Tabs.
Follows material design, Many display options, Many display options, Quick switch for display changing, Comment formatting, Many features
Cons
Intrusive ads — The ads cause your phone to vibrate and have other annoying issues (like causing your media volume to drop if you’re listening to music). Free Version
No “always on” feature — While watching a gif or video, a phone starts to get dim and eventually lock. Need always on feature like Reddit App.
Hard to navigate to and from site and comments
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