Most importantly: without the need to install the entire Play Services suite. It allows you to install apps from Google’s Play Store either with a shared, “anonymous” account or your own account (the latter is required for installing previously purchased apps). While I try to use as many open source apps as possible (via the F-Droid App Store), sometimes you simply need a vendor-specific app or there is just no equivalent FOSS version available.įor these cases I use the Aurora Store. I also really like that it has a dedicated function to export the database (subscribes podcasts, episodes listened to, …) - this makes backups very easy. It features an excellent UI and UX, can fetch podcasts from many different sources (RSS/Atom, iTunes, gpodder, FYYD) and just generally has a lot of useful and neat features. If you listen to Podcasts on Android, AntennaPod is the app you should use. It also reminds you when to study and repeat. I primarily use it to learn interesting English vocabulary I stumble across while reading or listening, since English is not my native language.ĪnkiDroid automates all the sorting and shuffling you have to do with an analog flashcard box.
You can either download pre-made decks from AnkiWeb or create your own. So here we are: I’m writing about the Android apps I use which I consider interesting for others.Īt the time of writing (February 2019) I’m using LineageOS 15.1 (based on Android 8.1) with microG.ĪnkiDroid is an app for learning flashcards. I have been meaning to write about the Android Apps I use on my phone, but everytime I start writing about it I think to myself “Nah, everyone whose interested in these apps probably knows about them anyway”.īut then I talk to people about what apps they like to use and I’m surprised to find out about apps I have never heard of (and the other person, too!).
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