App developers are pushing the envelope on a daily basis trying to improve and enhance our smartphone and tablet experiences. In fact, so many Android apps come out every day that it's difficult to keep track of them all. It's difficult to usurp the best of the best but if you're getting bored with what you've got and want to try something new, check out the best new Android apps from the last month! You can watch the videos from passed months by clicking here!
Looking for more awesome apps? Here are some more awesome Android app lists!
Amazon FreeTime is a new kids app. It boasts a collection of video content from big kids companies like PBS, Nickelodeon, Disney, and others. There is also a variety of books, games, and other content for kids. You can use the app's dashboard to list the age of your kid. The content then changes based on the child's age. Amazon made the pricing a little complicated. However, this is one of the few services that Amazon offers to people without an Amazon Prime subscription. Don't get us wrong, though, it's cheaper if you do have one already.
AMOLED mnml Wallpapers is an app that describes itself. It's a wallpapers app with a host of minimal wallpapers. Most of the wallpapers feature lots of black. That helps with battery life a little bit when used on AMOLED screens. The base app has a ton of fun, minimal wallpapers. There are also donate versions that you have to buy if you want wallpapers designed for the S8/S8+ or super high resolution. The free app should work in most cases, though. You can also get the app even if you don't have an AMOLED screen if you just enjoy the style.
Astro is a new email client that also has a chat bot. The chatbot will notify you about things, ask you if you want to unsubscribe from email lists, and more. On top of that, the app boasts a snooze mode, quick inbox organization, personal reminders, and more. It's dealing with a few early issues. However, when it works, it works rather well. To be honest, this one still needs some work. Thus, it's best to file it away under apps to keep an eye on.
AutoSet is a nifty automation app. It works by automatically turning functions on your phone on or off when certain apps are opening. For instance, you can have the phone turn WiFi on when you open Netflix. It works well most of the time. However, some things like GPS and mobile data might require ADB commands on your PC to make it work right. It's definitely a power user app more than anything. It's costs $1.49 and it has no in-app purchases.
Panna Recipes wants to be the Netflix of cooking apps. It features over 400 video recipes made by over 45 talented chefs. You can search based on your dietary interests, annotate written recipes with your own ideas, and add items to the shopping list that's built-in. You can try it free for 30 days, but it does require a subscription after that. It's not ideal, but at least you can try it before deciding if paying for it is right for you.
Looking for stuff other than apps? Try these lists!
Socratic is an educational app. More specifically, it's an app that teaches you math. It works by using your camera to capture an equation. The app then pops up several pages of information on how to solve the problem. Generally, the first page walks you through solving the problem while subsequent pages show you information and math rules you'll need to solve it. It's a great app for students. Especially the ones who have problems with math. It's a totally free app, at least for right now.
SpotAngels is an app that remembers where you parked. It also gives you information on the parking rules in the area. The central premise of the app is to help people avoid making mistakes that result in potentially expensive traffic tickets. It supports over 20 cities, but it's still useful even if you don't live in one of them. The app's secondary premise is to remember where you parked your car. That works virtually everywhere. You can also help crowd source additional information by adding pictures and rules that the app might not have.
Stash for Reddit is a newer Reddit app in the Play Store. The idea is to download a variety of posts from Reddit in the background so that they can be read offline later. The current iteration downloads 100 posts and that includes images, GIFs, and videos. Future releases will include account support, subreddit selection for download, a time schedule, bandwidth limit options, and more. It's not all that great just yet. However, you should definitely file this one under app to keep an eye on.
Taskzy is like a light version of IFTTT. It allows you to program automatic actions based on the things happening on your device. It gives you a decent, if small selection of commands to give. For instance, you can have it open a specific music app when you plug in headphones. You can then have it open a different music app if you plug in headphones while you're in the car. It's not the most powerful automation app ever made. However, it's far more simple than most of the other options. It's also totally free.
WeDo is a task management app that focuses a little more on groups. You create groups in the app, invite people to those groups, and then people create tasks that everyone can see. It's great for small businesses, families, and the like. You can also use it alone if you want to. It features reminders, subtasks, and you can create tasks that repeat (like taking out the garbage every week). It's still in beta in the Play Store. Those that try it should be prepared to find bugs. Otherwise, it's free and it works pretty well.
15 best Android launcher apps of 2017
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If we missed any great new Android apps, tell us about them in the comments! To see our complete list of best app lists, click here.
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