Apps

Mint is a lightweight Misskey Android client. It is still a work in progress! So it might not be as stable or feature-complete as we'd all hope for. Stay tuned for more!

A simple calculator and unit converter app with Material Design 3 inspired by Windows Calculator Features - Standard Calculator - Calculator history - Date Calculator - Simple unit converter (Angle, Time, Data, Length, Area, Volume, etc...) Planned updates - Scientific calculator

Minus is a familiar calculator-style budget tracking app for Android.It focuses on making daily spending easy to record with a simple numpad interface, quick calculations, local expense history, and practical tools for managing budgets and recurring expenses.Core features:Log expenses quickly through a calculator-style numpad.Track budgets, daily averages, subscriptions, and recurring expenses.Export expense data as CSV for backup or spreadsheet analysis.Undo entries and manage multiple expenses efficiently.Customize the experience with light, dark, system theme, Material You colors, and typography options.Use home screen widgets for quick expense views and actions.Pair with the Wear OS companion app for fast expense entry from your watch.Minus is built with Kotlin, Jetpack Compose, Material Design 3, Room, Hilt, and modern Android development practices.

Solve as many mazes as possible in before the time runs out. Use d-pad style controls to move your character to the flag before the timer reaches 00:00. Mazes get more difficult as you progress. This free and open source game is made with the Godot Game Engine. Minute Maze has no ads, no micro transactions, and can be played offline.

Includes both, a simple activity that simply opens the settings menu to choose a display/cast your screen and a widget that can open that settings screen with one click and list the device you are streaming to if Miracast is currently enabled.

- Outbound AirPlay 2 (modern) or AirPlay 1 (legacy) screen mirroring to Apple devices or third-party AirPlay receivers - Outbound Moonlight streaming and remote control, with Sunshine server built in - DisplayLink USB output via USB 2 or USB 3 host mode - Each display sink is registered as a virtual display allowing other applications to launch activities on it - Touchscreen relay for remote pointer and keyboard input directed at the mirrored display

See what your front camera sees * No permissions except camera * Hides status bar * Keeps screen on * No other silly features

Miru App is an application written in Flutter for watching movies, comics, and novels. It supports Windows, Android, and Linux. It has friendly support for writing extensions and debugging logs. It also supports custom extension repositories. The official extension repository provides video sources, so you can use it without writing any extensions. It supports online viewing of various video, comic, and novel sources, achieving multi-platform unification. The design language of the system UI is unified.

Stop spam SMS alerts by only playing a notification sound and vibrating your phone for senders in your contacts. To make this app work as intended, disable sound and vibration in your normal Messaging app, and let this app do it only for senders in your contacts list. If you are using a version of Android earlier than 4.4, you may like to try the original https://f-droid.org/packages/ru.glesik.nostrangersms, of which this app is a fork.

Unfortunately Android doesn't have default integrated functionality to notify the user periodically about missing calls/messages/other notifications via sound (only LED is blinking). This tool allows you to monitor notifications from any applications which are important for you and perform sound reminder periodically. Just launch app, allow it to receive notification events, select reminder interval and important applications. That's it. If there are any unhandled notifications from thet selected apps in the statusbar, app will notify you periodically with the notification sound you choose. The battery is used only if there are missed notifications which requires periodical reminder. App wakes phone to perform sound notification and then sleep again.

Mission is a daily habit tracker designed to be as simple as possible, to focus on your productivity with less clicks and actions. * Create and edit any tasks with different number of days (up to 999) * Set and get daily notifications at an exact time FOR XIAOMI USERS: reopen the app after rebooting your device to get notifications again.

Mitch is an unofficial mobile client for itch.io, the indie game storefront. The app allows you to install Android games from the store and keep them updated. Thus, this can act as an alternative to the Google Play Store for indie game developers and enthusiasts. * Download games from itch.io and keep them updated * Support for APK downloads as well as other games * Can run HTML5 games inside built-in browser * itch.io account is not required * Blocks trackers and analytics by default (F-Droid version only) * Beautiful Material UI adapts to custom color schemes set by game developers * Full functionality of itch.io's mobile website The app is still in development, some features are planned but not yet implemented. If you wish to support the app developer, consider buying it on itch.io: https://gardenapple.itch.io/mitch

Connect your phone's WiFi to the digital mixer. Launch this app, it should automatically detect your IP network. Enter the MixerID, which we define as the last bit of the IP address assigned to your Mixer. Hit `->` button, and it'll let you access the digital mixer control page. This app will remember the mixer URL, so next time you launch the app, it'll take you directly to the controller page, given that you're already connected to the mixer's network.

Mnemosyne, named for the Greek goddess of memory, is an app designed to aid one in remembering lists of related information. This particular memorization scenario is underserved by more traditional flashcard/memorization apps such as Anki. For example, if one is learning German, one would eventually have to memorize a list of around 50 verbs that are the so called "dative verbs". One could try to make a really big singular flashcard, or attempt something like cloze deletion, but these are very clunky methods. With Mnemosyne, one can simply enter the list items one at a time and get feedback on which ones were missed. One could then focus on just those items that are commonly missed or continue trying to get a perfect score on the original list. For convenience one can import a csv file into the app to create lists, or just create them manually. The csv must have a header row with the columns "Title" and "Items". Separate each item in the items column by the separate delimiter "#@!". Within a csv file, can specify multiple lists, one in each row. One can also export lists to save elsewhere. There is a feature that allows for placing related lists together in a collapsible group. One can nest these groups to near arbitrary depth. One creates a group by prefixing the group title to the list title, followed by "::". For example, to create a grouping of German lists, where one wants a list of nouns and a list of verbs, one would name the two lists German::Nouns and German::Verbs.

Work with your hledger-web instance conveniently. hledger-web is a web interface to hledger - a plain text based accounting system. MoLe (from "Mobile Ledger") is a convenient front-end to hledger-web, providing more natural interface for mobile devices. Features: Hierarchical list of accounts with their current balanceTransaction list with filtersInput of new transactionsCurrency/commodity supportPer-transaction and per-posting commentsMultiple back-ends, optionally with custom colorTransaction templates matched by QR code The development is still ongoing, here's a list of some of the planned features: ReportsMore filters for the transaction list, searchMatch transaction templates from clipboard or SMS (e.g. from your bank)

Play TAC on the go. MoTAC is a mobile board for the TAC board game. This app and your TAC cards is all you need to play TAC everywhere. Save and resume your game at any time. MoTAC is the best way for playing TAC while traveling. You can play with 1-4 players, because MoTAC allows any move possible on a real board. Counters are moved per drag-and-drop to any location on the board. However, basic rule checking is also included. Tap a counter for displaying all allowed moves, choose one to automatically make the move. MoTAC can only be played along with the TAC cards. It solely replaces board and marbles. * no network connection required * no advertisement * last 100 moves are stored * change the player colors * zoom the board on small displays * auto-saving of game status * animated card playing * especially suitable for tablets * export your game as image

MoasdaWiki App is a privacy-friendly frontend for the MoasdaWiki Server knowledge management tool. It mirrors the Wiki content on your mobile device. Features: - Synchronizes the content from your MoasdaWiki Server instance. - Fast full text search. - Calendar integration: Shows birthdays and events in the mobile calendar. - Data privacy by design: Directly connects to your server instance in your private network. No trackers, never establishes a cloud connection. Synchronize content with a MoasdaWiki Server: 1. Download MoasdaWiki Server from https://moasdawiki.net/. 2. Set up a MoasdaWiki Server instance in your LAN. 3. Enable LAN access to the server: Edit the repository file config.txt and change the setting authentication.onlylocalhost = false. Restart the server afterwards. 4. Install the MoasdaWiki App. 5. In the app you can see a hint that it has to be configured first. Press on that hint. 6. Press on "Host name" and enter the host name or IP address of the server instance, e.g. 192.168.1.101. Press OK. 7. In the status section below you should see "Needs authorization at server". Otherwise check host name and port again. 8. On server side open the Wiki page in a browser, click on "Help" and "Synchronization". 9. You can see a list of devices and synchronization sessions. Check the device name and click on "Grant". 10. Back in the app press the back button on the upper left corner to get back to the main dialog. Now you can see a hint that the app has to be synchronized. Press on that hint. 11. Now you should have all the server content also in the app and you can see the "Home-App" wiki page. Hint: Content cannot be modified within the app as it is no fun to type Wiki syntax on the mobile device, changes have to be done via the MoasdaWiki Server.

A single use wallet application that allows you to generate bitcoin private key and address so you can receive cryptocurrencies and then transfer it out by scanning the QR code by another mobile. It's built using Python and Kivy framework. It supports few coins like Bitcoin, Bitcoin Cash and their testnet version. Also supports Ergon and can easily support coins that are using the cashaddress format. App keeps historical list of generated address, key pairs that could be exported.

This app is based on the PC-Version Pauker and the Pauker. It was part of my Master Thesis to update the Pocket Pauker and make it more intuitive to use. Also to update it to the current Android version. You can save your lessons on Dropbox and learn with the MobilePauker++ or Pauker.

Mobile Tile Server can be used as a HTTP server, serving Map Tiles from the device storage. When the server is running you can access the tiles from different mapping applications.The application provides four main options:Access of local Map TilesAccess of local MBTiles filesRedirect to a Tile Server with QuadKey Tile schemaAccess static filesAccess to local Map TilesLocal Map Tiles can be accessed on address: http://localhost:PORT/tiles – where PORT is set in application settings. In settings, you must specify a directory, where the files are stored. This directory is used as a root for the server. All files in that directory (including subdirectories) will be accessible from the server.Example: If you have map tiles stored in /storage/emulated/0/MobileTileServer/tiles/Plovdiv/{z}_{x}_{y}.png, you can set the root directory to: /storage/emulated/0/MobileTileServer. Then in order to access this map just start the service and navigate to: http://localhost:PORT/tiles/Plovdiv/{z}_{x}_{y}.png.In this case the root directory points to the parent folder (which contains ’Plovdiv’ subfolder). This way you can have multiple subfolders containing different map tiles and all can be accessed through the same server!Access to local MBTiles files… can be found on address: http://localhost:PORT/mbtiles – where PORT is set in application settings. In settings, you must specify a directory, where the files are stored. This directory is used as a root for the server. All files in that directory (including subdirectories) will be accessible from the server.As MBTiles use TMS schema to store map tiles, y coordinate must be transformed in order to locate the correct tile row. If your app uses XYZ tile schema, pass negative value for y (-y) as a parameter.There are several parameters, which must be provided:’file’: MBTiles file (including extension)’z’: map zoom level’x’: x coordinate of a map tile’y’: y coordinate of a map tileExample: If you have tiles stored in MBTiles format, you can place your files in the root directory and access them with: http://localhost:PORT/mbtiles/?tileset=test.mbtiles&z={z}&x={x}&y={y} or if XYZ schema is used: http://localhost:PORT/mbtiles/?tileset=test.mbtiles&z={z}&x={x}&y=-{y}Redirect to a Tile Server with QuadKey Tile schemaRedirect can be accessed on address: http://localhost:PORT/redirect/?url=&quadkey=true&z=&x=&y= – where PORT is set in application settings. In settings, you must specify a directory, where the files are stored. This directory is used as a root for the server. All files in that directory (including subdirectories) will be accessible from the server.There are several parameters, which must be provided:’url’: url address on which to redirect’quadkey’: ’true’ if the server uses QuadKey Tile schema’z’: map zoom level’x’: x coordinate of a map tile’y’: y coordinate of a map tileExample: If you want to use for example Bing Maps, which uses QuadKey Tile schema and you only have XYZ tile coordinates you can use the redirect option, which will calculate the quadkey value and then will redirect the request to the server. For accessing Bing Maps Aerial map tiles you can navigate to: http://localhost:PORT/redirect/?url=http://ecn.t0.tiles.virtualearth.net/tiles/a{quadkey}.jpeg?g=6201&quadkey=true&z={z}&x={x}&y={y}

MobileInpact is an unofficial client for NextInpact. It downloads articles from RSS feed, organize them and allows to consult them afterwards, even offline.

Currently requires Windows XP or newer on a PC connected to a computer, though the author wishes to develop servers for the other platforms. Status: Beta

What’s Mobilizon? Mobilizon is an online tool to help manage your events, your profiles and your groups. - Your events On Mobilizon you can create a detailed page for your event, publish and share it. You can also search for events by keyword, place or date, participate in events (even without an account) and add them to your agenda. - Your profiles Setting up an account on a Mobilizon instance will allow you to create several profiles (i.e.: personal, professional, hobbies, activism, etc.), organise events and manage groups. Before you create an account on an instance, don't forget to discover how this instance works by reading its “about” page, to better understand its rules and policies. - Your groups In Mobilizon, each group has a public page where you can consult the group’s latest posts and public events. When invited to join a group, members can participate in discussions, and manage a common resource folder (i.e. links to a collaborative writing tool, a wiki, etc.)

Mobilosignal shows your Android phone’s real-time cellular signal strength in dBm. The value is always visible in the status bar and in a notification, even while you use other apps. Unlike signal bars, dBm is a precise measurement of radio signal power, allowing you to see actual network conditions instead of a simplified guess. Practical uses of monitoring signal strength in dBm: 📞 Prevent call drops in weak areas If signal falls below about -105 dBm, voice calls become unstable even if bars are still visible. Seeing this in advance lets you move a few steps before dialing instead of losing the call mid-conversation. 🎮 Avoid lag spikes during mobile gaming Online games become unstable below roughly -95 dBm. Monitoring this lets you reposition before starting a match instead of dealing with unpredictable lag or disconnects. 🎥 Stable video uploads and streaming Upload-heavy tasks such as live streaming or sending large videos require stronger signal, typically better than -90 dBm. dBm lets you confirm the connection is sufficient before starting. 🚗 Predict signal loss on daily routes While commuting, you will notice exact dBm values where signal consistently drops below usable levels. This allows planning calls or downloads outside those zones instead of discovering the problem every day. 🏠 Choose the exact spot for hotspot usage When using your phone as a hotspot, performance depends directly on signal strength. Moving from -105 dBm to -85 dBm can multiply speed several times. The app shows exactly where that improvement happens. 🔋 Explain sudden battery drain If your phone sits at -110 dBm for long periods, it continuously boosts transmission power. This is a measurable cause of fast battery drain, not some mysterious background app. 🏢 Find the one place in a building that works In offices, basements, or elevators, signal can change from -75 dBm to -115 dBm within a few meters. The app helps you locate the one usable spot instead of guessing or walking randomly. 📡 Verify signal improvement objectively exists After installing a repeater or moving near a window, you can confirm improvement numerically, for example from -108 dBm to -82 dBm, instead of relying on subjective “feels better”. 📶 Decide when to switch to Wi-Fi If cellular drops below about -100 dBm while Wi-Fi is available, switching avoids slow speeds and packet loss. The decision becomes data-driven instead of reactive. 🔄 Compare network conditions across time Observe how signal varies during the day. Consistent drops at specific hours indicate tower congestion or load issues rather than physical coverage problems. ⚠ Identify false “full bars” situations Some phones display high bars even at -95 dBm or worse. Seeing the real value prevents trusting misleading UI and explains why performance does not match what the screen suggests. 📶 Detect unstable signal before drops happen Signal bars on Android are not standardized and are defined by device manufacturers and carrier configuration. As a result, visually “strong” signal may still correspond to borderline radio conditions (around -95 to -105 dBm). dBm reveals radio signal degradation in real time, allowing you to react before calls drop or data stalls. ⚠ Separate signal problems from network problems Strong signal (e.g. -70 dBm) with poor internet performance indicates carrier-side congestion. Weak signal (e.g. below -105 dBm) indicates coverage limitations. This distinction prevents incorrect troubleshooting. Mobilosignal turns your Android phone into a precise signal indicating tool, replacing unreliable signal bars with quantitative data about connectivity and network troubleshooting. Created by Eugen Barilyuk EB43 https://eb43.github.io

Mock my GPS is a light-weight Android app that mocks the GPS and Network location providers of your device. It allows you to fake your location, so apps believe you‘re somewhere else – which can be a „fixed location“ or a „trip simulation“ (movement between two locations in a given time frame).Don’t let the „old-fashioned design“ scare you away; no „fancy frameworks“ also means no extra weight, take a look at the size of the app :)Mock Silently is an optional addition to Mock my GPS with the purpose to to intercept implicit geo-Intents that originate from 3rd-party software, and cannot be directly configured to include custom extras.