- New apps are popping up every day, but some stand out among the rest.
- Games like Fortnite and Alto's Odyssey are changing the world of gaming on a phone.
- Apps like Mindbody will help you be a better you in 2019.
- The app Moment will help monitor your screen time while Otter will make transcribing a lot less tedious.
Though there are legitimate criticisms that we spend too much time looking at screens, technology is evolving to make our lives more efficient. Reliables like Facebook, YouTube, Instagram, and Messenger are apps that everyone has on their phones to stay connected, but there are new apps being created every day to make our world a little more efficient, safe, or fun.
Here are some of the best new apps that came out this year and the past few years you need to download on your phone.
Tik Tok was the much-needed response to the decline of Vine.
Shutterstock
Similar to Vine, with Tik Tok you can create short-form videos on their platform. The Chinese company took over the popular lipsyncing app, Musical.ly, and was one of the most downloaded apps of 2018. The Evening Standard reports that they will soon introduce virtual reality filters, reactions to friends’ videos, and time limits, like with Instagram and Facebook.
Alto's Odyssey won Apple's 2018 Design Award for a reason.
Alto's Adventure/YouTube
This gorgeous answer to the 2015 Alto's Adventure is a running game with absolutely stunning mobile graphics. With original elements and a delightful soundtrack, it's the most immersive game currently on the app store.
Get in on the astrology craze with Co-Star.
Co-Star
The AI-powered astrology app was created in 2017 to be the best response to the new astrology craze that's taken over. Banu Guler, Anna Kopp, and Ben Weitzman have a fashion background that went into the clean black and white celestial design of the app. StarCrossed Style also reports that although the app is only available in English, it's gone viral in Russia.
See the rest of the story at Business Insider
See Also:
- Jeff Bezos' advice to Amazon employees is to stop aiming for work-life 'balance' — here's what you should strive for instead
- See inside the secretive Seattle suburb that's home to Jeff Bezos and Bill Gates, where streets are lined with opulent waterfront mansions behind tall gates and security cameras
- 11 pieces of technology experts say could be obsolete in a few decades
from Business Insider https://read.bi/2Rjmwra
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