Our 5 best Android and iOS apps of the week

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Our 5 best Android and iOS apps of the week

Our 5 best Android and iOS apps of the week

Every weekend, we meet at NextPit to review and discuss my selections from 5 free or paid mobile apps and games that caught my eye on the Google Play Store and Apple App Store.

Every week, I do my best to bring you the best new apps that don't eavesdrop on data or don't finish accurate transactions. In addition to my own discoveries, I have also included gems discovered by the NextPit community that have been shared with us on the forum that I am happy to invite you to check in when you have time.

From phone games to productivity apps, here are 5 free and paid apps for Android/iOS recommended by NextPit this week.

Logly 

Logly is a productivity app for iOS that tracks your activities. You can set a number of activities to sort by several types based on your preferences. Once this is done, simply record each time you spend time on said activity as a journal entry.

It consists of a calendar view, a system of marks, analyzes, and you know the exercises. Logly doesn't reinvent the wheel of productivity applications. I find the interface very nice and the menus fairly intuitive.

Price: Free / Ads: None / In-App Purchases: None / Account: Required



Merk ich mir!


An application developed in Germany allows you to create visual shopping lists or to-do lists. If you're lazy to write down your list or simply don't have time, just take a few quick photos and you're good to go.

You can of course add text to photos but the basic idea is to simply create visual reminders in a quick and easy way. Personally, this reminds me of when I used to put my sneakers on my desk or something else in a strange place so I wouldn't forget anything the next day.

Price: Free / Ads: None / In-App Purchases: None / Account: Required


Memeverse 

He wouldn't have run away from you, because I'm undoubtedly the funniest NextPit member on the editorial staff. My colleagues can confirm this, although Ben is a little jealous of his humorous intelligence.

With Memeverse, you will be able to reach the level of comedy genius by creating crazy memes like meta like Zoomer humor on TikTok. I wish you all the best and success in Slack conversations in your office. Plus, there are no ads or in-app purchases (apart from $2.99 to unlock the watermark-free version).

Price: Free / Ads: None / In-app Purchases: Yes / Account: Not required


Swipe Back
Swipe Back is an accessibility app on Android that allows you to customize the touch area of the swipe back gesture.

If your smartphone is running on a previous version of Android 10 and you can't access the gesture navigation feature, this could be useful (the app is compatible with Android 7.1 minimum). You can adjust the position on the left, right or both, the height, thickness and transparency of the touch area.

Price: Free / Ads: Yes / In-app Purchases: No / Account: Not required


The Ramp

Ramp might be the next game I'd like to review (remember the games of the month? It's a skating game whose gameplay feels like it has a hell of a curve of progress, while promising a very nice lifespan.

You can enjoy a view from above a stationary skate park and you must ride on the slopes and bowls. In short, jump on the skateboard and perform tricks. The controls are hard to get used to at first, and the tutorial can be very annoying (but fortunately it's also too short). The basic idea is to perform tricks and have fun.

There are no results (boho!), no timers, no goals. It's really the standalone version type without any ads or in-app purchases that can run for hours offline I love it. The trial version is free and gives you access to one of the 4 available skate parks but you have to pay $2.99 to unlock the rest of the game.

Price: Free / Ads: None / In-app Purchases: Yes / Account: Not required

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