15 best Android apps released in 2019! - Android
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The year is winding down and that means it’s time to round up the best new Android apps of 2019. There were a ton of app launches this year. In fact, we narrowed down this list from a prospective list of over 120 total apps launched anywhere from the last week of December last year through December 15th this year.
2019 was an excellent year for apps. We saw some outstanding releases across a multitude of categories. In fact, this year’s list is one of the most varied we’ve ever put together for a year-end app list. That said, there are three new browsers this year and that’s more than we’ve seen in previous years. There are no duds on this one and everything here has seen success. Here are the best Android apps from 2019. Please note, these apps all launched in 2019 and we didn’t include any re-brands such as LiveXLive or re-releases like Newton Mail. None of these apps existed in 2018 or if they did, it’s because they were in limited access betas.
Price: Free / $1.99
Abstruct is one of my decent wallpaper apps from 2019. This one is by Hampus Olsson, the official wallpaper artist of OnePlus. The app includes a decent array of abstract style wallpapers and every one of them are at 4K resolution. It also has every OnePlus wallpaper from the OnePlus 2 through the OnePlus 7 along with Paranoid Android wallpapers as well. The backgrounds are vibrant, colorful, and there are even some for AMOLED fans who like predominately black wallpapers. Vectorify de Home and Artwalls were two other excellent wallpaper apps from 2019, but we think people liked Abstruct the most.
Price: Free / $9.99-$52.99 per month
Adobe Premiere Rush was Adobe’s big release for 2019. It’s a video editor and it seems to be the one Adobe plans on improving for the foreseeable future. The app boasts a near-professional experience with full video and audio support along with a multi-track timeline, various templates for things, and even some niche tools. It doesn’t have everything the desktop version of Premiere Pro has, but we expect the feature set to expand over time and for Adobe to fix most of the bugs. This has a very good shot at being a near-desktop class editor someday. We just hope it’s sooner rather than later.
Price: Free with in-app purchases
Apex Weather is a clean and good looking weather app. It covers all of the basics, including current weather, a weather radar, a 7-day forecast, severe weather alerts, and you can track multiple cities at once. You also get some niceties like weather news and daily weather briefs in your notifications. The app actually has a large selection of weather widgets that you download as add-ons. It also works with a Windy.com radar that it encourages you to download so prepare yourself for that. In any case, this is the strongest showing in weather this year, although Appy Weather is also a decent 2019 weather app for fans of minimalism.
Price: $1.99
Calendar Widget by Home Agenda is an excellent calendar widget option and one that was surprisingly popular among our readers. The app has an exhaustive laundry list of features including themes, various widget layouts, the ability to show older events, a weather function, the ability to group events together, and various other customization options. Both the app and widget are super clean and should work on most types of home screen layouts. It also works in over half a dozen languages. Calendar Notify was another such app from 2019 that we thought was pretty good too.
Price: Free / $4.49 each
John NESS and John GBAC launched in early 2019 and immediately became two of the best console emulators on the Play Store. The developer, John emulators, already had successful emulators for the Game Boy Color, Game Boy Advance, and a few others. However, John NESS and John GBAC combines all of those efforts into two simple apps. John NESS covers the SNES and NES while John GBAC covers Game Boy Color and Game Boy Advance. Both apps comes with cloud storage support, fast forward and slow down modes, save states, turbo buttons, customizable layouts, hardware controller support, and excellent compatibility. They are a tad pricey, but with both apps you get class leading emulation of four total consoles. We think it’s worth it.
Price: Free
Live Transcribe and Sound Amplifier are two new accessibility apps from Google. Sound Amplifier is rather simple. It boosts the sounds from the phone in order to help those who are hard of hearing. Live Transcribe is arguably the more exciting app of the two. It lets a deaf individual transcribe whatever someone is saying in real time as they talk. Both apps are available in the Play Store and come baked into Android 10 natively as well. Google paid attention to accessibility in 2019 and it showed with these two apps. Live Transcribe is available at the button below and Sound Amplifier is downloadable here. Lookout is an app that uses a camera to see things and then tell blind people what it sees. You can find that one here.
Price: Free
Mint Browser is a surprisingly good mobile browser. It hits all of the basics, including an incognito mode, bookmarks, a night mode, and low storage requirements. However, it also adds some of the better extras, including ad-blocking, the ability to download videos from various websites, and a data saver mode. The data saver mode basically just blocks ads and restricts image loads in articles but that still helps more than most browsers for those with slow or tiered data plans. It keeps things simple and small so don’t expect Google Chrome or Mozilla Firefox levels of power here. It’s a serviceable mobile browser with just the right selection of features.
Price: $4.99
MiXplorer Silver is a seriously powerful file explorer app. It can handle almost anything yo
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