The right apps can transform your Android or iPhone—helping you stay organized, find your way, and enjoy your downtime. We test numerous apps each month to find the latest and greatest for your device, saving you time and storage space.
Below, we've compiled our top recommendations of the best new apps for iPhone and Android from across the year to help you get the most out of your phone. Read on to see which apps we loved in our hands-on testing.
Looking for an oldie but a goodie? Check out what apps we discovered in 2025.
How WhistleOut picks the best apps
- Hands-on testing We use every app ourselves before recommending it—at least for a full week—to make sure it actually delivers on its promises.
- Ease of use Great apps simplify your phone. We only recommend tools that don't require a complicated manual to figure out.
- Price & value We weigh what you get against what you pay. Extra points for free apps that don't feel free.
- Privacy & security We flag any apps that ask for more than they need, and note how your data is handled before recommending anything.
You can read more about our detailed methodology below.
Best Entertainment Apps
Deezer
A serious Spotify rival that costs less—if you're willing to pay for premium.
- Free with ads on the Apple App Store and Google Play Store.
- Premium is $11.99/month. Note: subscribing through Apple costs $14.99/month.
Deezer is a music streaming app with an impressive library, smart AI-built playlists, a podcast section, and a social feature for co-creating playlists with friends. The paid premium experience is a direct competitor to Spotify and Apple Music—and at $11.99/month, it undercuts both. Setup is slick: the app lets you import your existing library from Spotify or Apple Music so you're not starting from scratch.
The free tier, though, is another story. You can't choose specific tracks from your own playlists, repeat songs is disabled, and you get a limited number of skips per hour. Skip the free tier and go straight for the one-month trial to see if it's worth your switch—if you're already paying for Spotify or Apple Music through a bundle, it probably isn't. But on its own merits, the paid Deezer experience is excellent.
"With the paid version, I'd absolutely pick Deezer over Spotify—it's cheaper and just as good. The free tier, though, is borderline unusable if you actually want to pick your own songs."
Max McCaskill, Senior Staff Writer
Best of June 2026
Recommended by Max McCaskill
Streaming music eats data. Make sure your plan keeps up.
High-quality audio streaming burns through mobile data fast. See the top affordable unlimited data plans right now so your playlist never skips.
Stop Motion Studio
The stop motion app that makes serious filmmaking as easy as tapping your phone screen.
- Free on the Apple App Store and Google Play Store.
- Premium one-time purchase costs $5.99.
- No account required.
Stop motion videos have always looked impossibly hard to make. Stop Motion Studio removes almost every barrier—you open the app, point your camera, and start shooting frames within ten seconds. I even handed it to my five-year-old and she figured it out without help. The free version is shockingly full-featured, and the $5.99 one-time upgrade unlocks a substantial amount of additional tools for anyone who wants to take it further.
The app collects no data and requires no account, which in 2026 feels like a small miracle. One hardware caveat: on a Galaxy Z Fold5, the export button doesn't appear unless the phone is fully unfolded—something the tutorial videos don't mention. This is by far the best app I've tested at WhistleOut.
"This app lets you become a serious filmmaker and gives parents a really fun thing to do with their kids. The free version alone offers more than most paid alternatives."
Scott Houghton, Staff Writer
Best of June 2026
Recommended by Scott Houghton
Letterboxd
The movie lover's diary that doubles as a social network for film.
- Free with ads on the Apple App Store and Google Play Store.
- Pro costs $18.99/year and Patron costs $48.99/year.
Letterboxd is a social movie-logging app where you rate, review, and catalog every film you watch. The film logging feature alone is worth the download—quick star ratings, optional reviews, a watchlist for films you want to see, and a diary that tracks everything you've watched over time. The more you use it, log movies, and follow people with similar taste, the more the social features come alive.
There's a learning curve, and some features feel redundant once you get into them. All watch history and reviews are fully public with no option to make them private, which is a big limitation. The free version gets the job done, and the ads (while annoying) don't break the experience.
"The more you log movies and follow friends, the richer the experience gets. But you have to accept that your watch history and reviews are fully public—there's no way around that."
Daphne Kelly, Staff Writer
Best of June 2026
Recommended by Daphne Kelly
Your streaming apps deserve a plan that won't buffer.
Whether you're logging movies on Letterboxd or streaming them afterward, a reliable data plan makes the experience seamless. See the best unlimited plans from the Big Three carriers right now.
Best Game Apps
NYT Crossplay: Play and Spell
Try this new online multiplayer word game from the New York Times.
- Free from the Apple App Store and Google Play Store.
With games like Wordle, Connections, Strands, and Pips, the New York Times has steadily built an impressive suite of online games. That said, as fun as these games are, they've always been single-player challenges until now. Crossplay—NYT's newest release—is a Scrabble-like online multiplayer game that pits players against each other in one-on-one matchups.
Crossplay is only available as an app and requires a free NYT account, but luckily, you don't need a paid subscription to play. While it's similar to Scrabble, it has a slightly different layout and rules. Tiles have different point values, the board is redesigned, and there's a different endgame rule that gives both players a final chance to rack up points after the tile bag is empty.
In the app, you can play friends, randomly selected opponents, or a bot. The game progresses as players use tiles to create words, score points, or swap for new letters. There's also a chat feature to communicate with other players, and you can add them as friends to keep up with their stats or play them again.
Check out our full review for more details.
"Crossplay is free to play with a free NYT account—no paid subscription required. It's the most fun I've had with a word game in years, and the one-on-one matchups make it competitive."
Max McCaskill, Senior Staff Writer
Best of February 2026
Recommended by Max McCaskill
Word games deserve a fast connection.
Online multiplayer means real-time data—so lag is the enemy. Make sure you're on one of the best plans from the Big Three carriers so your moves land before your opponent's do.
Best Productivity Apps
Looking for more ways to stay on top of your day? Check out our picks for the best organization apps and the best apps for students.
Typeless
A voice-first keyboard that types while you talk—no tapping required.
- Free with a premium subscription on the App Store and Google Play Store.
I type fast. Not bragging—just contextualizing. So when I tried Typeless for a week and found myself not wanting to go back, that said something. Typeless replaces your phone's keyboard with a voice-first input system that transcribes what you say directly into any text field, in real time. No more thumb-cramping your way through a long reply at the grocery store.
What separates it from the voice button already buried on your keyboard is the experience. The standard voice input feels like an afterthought. Typeless is built from the ground up around the idea that talking should be easier than typing, and it shows in every detail—including AI-powered punctuation that doesn't require you to say "comma" out loud like you're dictating a legal document.
It also works across apps: texts, emails, notes, Slack, wherever. Typeless slots into your workflow as a full keyboard replacement, so you're not switching contexts every time you want to use it. Accuracy is excellent in quiet environments and holds up better than expected in noisier ones.
"Typeless is built from the ground up around the idea that talking should be easier than typing. The AI punctuation alone makes it miles ahead of any built-in voice input I've used."
Scott Houghton, Staff Writer
Best of March 2026
Recommended by Scott Houghton
Talk more, type less—without burning through your data.
Voice input apps like Typeless run best on unlimited data. Check out the top affordable unlimited plans from MVNOs—same great networks, lower monthly bill.
One Sec
A screen time app that interrupts your muscle memory with a deep breath before opening distracting apps.
- Free with a premium subscription on the Google Play Store and the App Store.
Like a lot of people, I've tried every digital-detox app under the sun. They all start with high hopes and strict barriers, and they always end the same way: with me deleting the app in a moment of weakness so I can scroll for five minutes. One Sec works differently—instead of a hard block, it interrupts your muscle memory with a forced breath before you can open a distracting app.
After that pause, it shows you how many times you've already tried to open that specific app in the last 24 hours and asks: "Do you really want to open this?" Seeing that number turns a mindless impulse into a conscious choice. After a month of testing, my screen time was actually dropping.
The free version is limited to one app at a time and loses most of the features that make it effective. The annual subscription at $19.99 is where One Sec earns its place—my advice is to test one month first, and commit if it's working.
"After testing One Sec for a month, my screen time was actually dropping. The forced pause before opening a distracting app is deceptively simple—and it works better than any hard block I've tried."
Scott Houghton, Staff Writer
Best of February 2026
Recommended by Scott Houghton
Saving screen time? Save money on your plan too.
If you're being more intentional about how you use your phone, it makes sense to be intentional about what you pay for it. See the lowest-priced phone plans available right now.
Cue
Is Cue the cure for your info overload?
- 3-day free trial available.
- Subscriptions for Pro start at $7.99/week on the Google Play Store and the App Store.
Think of Cue as a voice memo app that went to an Ivy League school. It doesn't just record audio; it listens. Cue uses AI to transcribe meetings into text, then summarizes everything into a word-for-word transcript, a summary of key points, action items, and speaker labels.
The standout feature is "Ask Cue"—essentially ChatGPT for your own recordings. It turns your audio recordings into a searchable database, so you can ask a question and find a specific deadline without scrolling through a 5,000-word transcript. The 3-day trial is short, so set a calendar reminder before you sign up. For professionals where missing a meeting detail costs money or reputation, the subscription is worth it.
"The "Ask Cue" feature is futuristic—it's essentially ChatGPT for your own meetings. But at $7.99/week, it's only worth it for professionals where missing a detail costs real money."
Aaron Gates, Deputy Editor
Best of February 2026
Recommended by Aaron Gates
Heavy app use needs a plan that can keep up.
Transcription and AI apps chew through data fast. Make sure you're on one of the best unlimited plans from the Big Three carriers so you're never caught short in the middle of a meeting.
Dumbphone Homescreen
Turn your Android into a distraction-free dumbphone—without buying a new device.
- Free from the Google Play Store.
- Full version starting at $9.99/year or $16.99 for life.
- Android only.
Dumbphones are having a moment—but nobody wants to buy an entirely new device just to break a doomscrolling habit. Dumbphone takes over your Android homescreen and turns your current smartphone into a stripped-back, distraction-free device without locking you out of the things you actually need.
Setup takes minutes. The app gives you 15 slots for your most important apps, and everything else sits behind a 20-second hold timer that counts down while reminding you why you locked those apps away in the first place. The free version is solid—the full paid edition adds a second app screen and cosmetic customization, but those features somewhat undercut the point of the app. On privacy, the developer states the app collects no data and shares nothing with third parties, and it can't access any of your other apps or personal data.
"I found it did a good job discouraging me from accessing apps that waste my time without completely locking me out of my phone. For anyone curious about dumbphones but not ready to give up their smartphone, this is the right middle ground."
Max McCaskill, Senior Staff Writer
Best of May 2026
Recommended by Max McCaskill
Spending less time on your phone? Spend less on your plan too.
If you're cutting back on screen time, you might not need as much data as you think. See the lowest-priced phone plans available right now—and keep more money where it belongs.
Best Lifestyle Apps
Want more ways to improve your daily routine? Browse our picks for the best health and fitness apps and the best mental health apps.
ReciMe: Recipes and Meal Planner
The app that rescues recipes from your social media saved folder and actually puts them on your table.
- Free with a premium subscription at $4.99/month or $39.99/year on the Google Play Store and the App Store.
- iPhones need iOS 17.0 or later; Android devices need Android 12 or later.
I have a folder on Instagram called "Saved." It has around 200 posts in it. I have cooked exactly zero of them. ReciMe is built for this exact problem—it pulls recipes directly from social media posts and organizes them into something you'll actually use.
The social media import is the headline feature: share a recipe from Instagram or TikTok and ReciMe auto-generates the full recipe, including all ingredients and steps. I tested it on dozens of videos and it nailed the vast majority. From there, the app's meal planner lets you drag saved recipes into a weekly plan, generates a grocery list sorted by aisle, and consolidates duplicate ingredients. One tap pushes the entire list straight to Instacart for pickup or delivery.
The free tier caps you at five recipes, which is essentially a demo. Start with the $4.99 monthly subscription to test the full app before committing to the year—after a month of testing, I bought the annual plan without hesitating.
"The whole 'what's for dinner' loop—from scrolling Instagram to groceries at your door—can now happen inside one app. ReciMe removes friction at every step."
Scott Houghton, Staff Writer
Best of May 2026
Recommended by Scott Houghton
Grocery delivery runs on data—make sure your plan can handle it.
Apps like ReciMe that connect to Instacart and sync meal plans work best on a solid unlimited data plan. See the top affordable unlimited data plans right now so you're never throttled mid-shop.
Natural Cycles
A fertility tracking app that markets itself as birth control—but delivers mostly a long subscription pitch.
- Free to download on the Apple App Store and Google Play Store.
- Subscription required: $12.99/month or $99.99/year.
Natural Cycles is an FDA-cleared app that tracks your menstrual cycle and basal body temperature to predict fertile and non-fertile days. But it takes too long to even get into the app, and its claims that it's more effective than condoms make me wonder if it really is.
The experience of actually using the app feels less like a health tool and more like an extended advertisement for the premium subscription. Nothing is accessible without paying, and the onboarding spends considerable time reinforcing the product's contraceptive credentials rather than explaining how to use it. If you're interested in fertility tracking for family planning purposes, this may have value—but go in with realistic expectations about what the app actually shows you before you pay.
"The onboarding feels like a fifteen-minute ad before you can access anything useful. If you're seriously considering this as a contraceptive method, talk to your doctor before the app's marketing does the convincing for you."
Jessica Santero, Staff Writer
Best of June 2026
Recommended by Jessica Santero
PictureThis: Plant Identifier
The AI-powered plant identifier that diagnoses your plant with a single photo.
- Free to download with limited scans.
- 7-day free trial available for the premium subscription (credit card required).
- Annual subscription available on the Apple App Store and Google Play Store.
I brought home two plants from the nursery and immediately lost the label for one of them. A friend suggested PictureThis, and within seconds of scanning my mystery plant, the app identified it as a Night-Blooming Jasmine and flagged an active mealybug and aphid infestation I didn't even know I had.
Beyond identification, PictureThis pulls up a full care profile covering watering schedules, light requirements, and toxicity warnings—all the information you'd normally dig through three websites to find. The health diagnosis feature alone makes it worth the download: snap a photo of a struggling plant and the app identifies the problem and walks you through how to fix it.
The 7-day free trial requires a credit card upfront, so set a reminder to cancel if you're just testing. If you're building a collection and want ongoing care reminders and unlimited scans, the premium subscription is a practical investment.
"PictureThis identified a mealybug infestation I didn't know I had. For a new plant parent who doesn't know a mealybug from a fungus gnat, that kind of guidance is invaluable."
Jessica Santero, Staff Writer
Best of April 2026
Recommended by Jessica Santero
Running plant apps on an aging phone?
Camera-heavy apps like PictureThis perform best on a phone with a sharp lens and a fast processor. Here are the most popular flagship phones on the market right now:
Playground Buddy
A free app that maps 700,000+ playgrounds worldwide—filtered exactly the way you need them.
- Free with an optional Pro membership on the Google Play Store and the App Store.
- Requires iOS 16.0 or later on iPhone.
As a parent of three kids, going to the same three parks for years is a habit that has run its course. Playground Buddy pulls from a worldwide database of over 700,000 playgrounds and puts them all on a map so you can actually find them. I expected it to be basically Google Maps but for swings. It was way more useful than that.
The search filters are what won me over—monkey bars, climbing walls, water features, fenced areas, picnic spots, even ground surface. Being able to dial in what you need before committing to the drive is the feature that makes this genuinely practical. Dog owners, birthday party planners, teachers scouting field trips—this app is more useful to more people than the name implies.
The database is built on user contributions, so smaller cities are more hit or miss. There's no rating system. But for a free app, that's a completely fair trade.
"I expected Google Maps, but for swings. It was way more useful than that. The filters alone—fenced, water feature, ground surface—make it worth downloading even if you only use it once a month."
Scott Houghton, Staff Writer
Best of March 2026
Recommended by Scott Houghton
Seriatim
A speed-reading app that slows you down just enough to actually finish the book.
- Available for free on the App Store and Google Play Store.
I'll curl up to read at night and then my eyes start jumping around the page and I lose my paragraph. Audiobooks help me fall asleep, not follow a story. Seriatim fixed both problems. It uses a technique called RSVP—Rapid Serial Visual Presentation—flashing words in a fixed spot so your eyes don't have to travel across the page, eliminating the eye fatigue that kills a lot of nighttime reading sessions.
The customization options are thoughtful: reading speed in words per minute, sentences per flash, font size, and typeface. Spend five minutes in the settings finding your ideal speed and lines-per-screen, then give it a chapter—the difference between the default and a customized setup is night and day.
"Spend five minutes in the settings finding your ideal speed and lines-per-screen, then give it a chapter. The difference between the default and a customized setup is night and day."
Jessica Santero, Staff Writer
Best of March 2026
Recommended by Jessica Santero
BitePal
AI-powered calorie tracking that makes nutrition fun with your very own raccoon companion.
- Free to download on the Google Play Store and the App Store.
BitePal makes calorie counting actually enjoyable, and that's saying something. Instead of manually entering every ingredient, you scan your plate and the app's AI identifies what you're eating and estimates the caloric and nutrient values—all while feeding a virtual raccoon companion that responds to your eating habits.
I've always eaten well, but I never understood why I wasn't losing weight. BitePal opened my eyes to portion sizes and caloric density in a way that generic advice never could. The free version is generous enough to start tracking and building real awareness. BitePal Plus at $3.99/week adds macro breakdowns and personalized meal plans if you want the full picture.
"I wholeheartedly recommend BitePal for anyone starting their nutrition journey. The AI scanning removes the biggest barrier to calorie counting, and the free tier provides real value without feeling like a teaser."
Jessica Santero, Staff Writer
Best of February 2026
Recommended by Jessica Santero
Board Game Stats
Track your board game plays and discover insights into your gaming habits.
- $5.99 on the Google Play Store and the App Store.
- Android devices need Android 6.0 or later, and iPhones need iOS 14 or later.
My wife and I had a long-running debate about who wins more at board games. I downloaded Board Game Stats to settle it once and for all—and learned my perception was wrong and I actually win more. But that turned out to be the least interesting part of using the app.
What it really became was a running record of our game nights—patterns, late sessions, which people kept coming back to play. Adding games is fast because the app pulls directly from BoardGameGeek, and there's a built-in score tracker so you can ditch the paper. The year-in-review feature is essentially Spotify Wrapped for board games. To unlock deeper filtering, you'll need the Challenges Expansion for an additional $5.99—slightly annoying, but reasonable in a hobby where a single game can run $80.
"It captures what actually happens at the table, not what you think happened. After a year of logging plays, the most interesting data wasn't the win-loss record—it was everything else."
Scott Houghton, Staff Writer
Best of January 2026
Recommended by Scott Houghton
Your hobby deserves a plan that doesn't cost a fortune.
You've already invested in the games. See the lowest-priced phone plans available right now—so you've got more left in the budget for your next big purchase.
Best Utility Apps
Looking for apps that protect you as much as they help you? See our roundups of the best spam blocker apps, the best AI apps, and the best messaging apps.
Be My Eyes
The free app that lets you lend your eyes to someone who needs them.
- Free on the Apple App Store and Google Play Store.
I'm always looking for small ways to give back. Be My Eyes connects sighted volunteers with blind and visually-impaired individuals who need a second set of eyes for everyday tasks—color-coordinating an outfit, reading a label, picking out the perfect gift. The calls are wonderfully ordinary, not emergencies.
With over 10 million registered volunteers worldwide, calls are spread across a huge pool—most people average about one per month. Be My Eyes treats volunteers like volunteers, not on-call employees—miss a call and there's no penalty. Setup takes two minutes; the video connection is live and immediate, and the app is anonymous by design so both sides feel safe.
Be My Eyes is the kind of app I plan on keeping on my phone forever. It costs nothing, asks very little of your time, and the payoff is heartwarming.
"It costs nothing, asks very little of your time, and the payoff is heartwarming. If you're looking for an app that does something good in the world without requiring much from you, Be My Eyes is it."
Jessica Santero, Staff Writer
Best of March 2026
Recommended by Jessica Santero
Want to do more with your phone plan?
Be My Eyes is free, but making video calls over mobile data adds up. Make sure you're on a plan that won't hold you back. Here are some of the top affordable unlimited data plans right now:
Seekee Ai Search and Assistant
An all-in-one AI utility featuring search, translation, document editing, and more.
- 7-day free trial available.
- Subscriptions are $6.99/month for Seekee Plus or $9.99/month for Seekee Pro.
- Available on Android and iPhone.
Seekee packs a lot into one app: AI-powered search, content writing, image editing, PDF conversion, document scanning, multilingual translation, and voice-to-text transcription. Having all these tools under one roof saves time and reduces how many separate subscriptions you're juggling.
The audio transcription and translation features are highlights, and the AI horoscope and tarot card readings were a quirky bonus I didn't expect. Seekee is a convenient Swiss Army knife for casual AI users who want simplicity over power—but for serious AI work, a premium ChatGPT subscription is still the stronger call. Give the 7-day trial a go and see if the all-in-one approach fits your life.
"The translation and transcription features alone are worth the download. But if you need serious AI horsepower for work, a premium ChatGPT subscription is still the smarter call."
Jessica Santero, Staff Writer
Best of January 2026
Recommended by Jessica Santero
All-in-one app. All-in-one plan.
An app that does everything needs a plan that delivers everywhere. See the best unlimited plans from the Big Three carriers and make sure your connection is as capable as your apps.
Best Finance Apps
Looking for more ways to manage your money? Check out our picks for the best paid apps worth the money.
Origin
An AI-powered budgeting app that can answer questions about your finances.
- Free 7-day trial from the Apple App Store and Google Play Store.
- After the trial, it's $12.99/month or $99/year.
Origin is an AI-powered budgeting app that connects to your financial accounts via Plaid and automatically tracks your spending, predicts monthly bills, categorizes expenses, and calculates your net worth. Origin gets read-only access to your accounts—it can view the numbers but can't move or adjust anything.
The AI financial advisor is the standout feature. I asked it to find ways to pay off my car loan faster, then challenged it to build a budget for moving to a more expensive city while keeping my retirement strategy intact. It built one instantly and flagged exactly where I'd struggle. According to its FAQs, the app uses AES 256-bit encryption—the same standard most banks use. If you just need a crash course on your budget, you can probably get what you need from the 7-day free trial.
"I challenged Origin's AI to create a budget for moving to a more expensive city while maintaining my retirement strategy. It did it instantly and flagged exactly where I'd struggle. That's impressive for a budgeting app."
Max McCaskill, Senior Staff Writer
Best of January 2026
Recommended by Max McCaskill
Working on your budget? Start with your phone bill.
Your phone plan might be one of the easiest things to trim. See the lowest-priced plans available right now—you might be surprised how much you could save.
Best Travel Apps
Planning a trip? We've got you covered. Check out our guides to the best apps to master travel, the best road trip apps, the best translation apps for international travel, and the best VPN apps for travel.
Parkwolf: National Park Guide
Everything you need to plan and explore national parks—trails, maps, live alerts, and more—all in one app.
- Free from the Apple App Store.
- Pro subscriptions start at $10.99/month or $49.99/year.
I came across Parkwolf while researching national parks for an upcoming trip, and it became one of the most useful planning tools I found. It goes well beyond trail maps or the basic information you'd find at a visitor center—downloadable facility maps, live NPS alerts on road conditions and closures, and listings for nearby hotels and businesses. Parkwolf also isn't limited to U.S. national parks: state parks and locations in Canada, New Zealand, Australia, Germany, Chile, and Tanzania are all in there.
The free version is impressive on its own. Parkwolf promotes its offline GPS mode heavily as a Pro selling point, but the official NPS app offers free offline maps too. But heads-up, the app runs warm and can drain battery faster than expected on long hikes. The free version alone is more capable than most paid alternatives in this space.
"The free version is impressive. Skip the Pro upgrade unless you're visiting an international park—and even then, just pay for the one month you're traveling."
Max McCaskill, Senior Staff Writer
Best of March 2026
Recommended by Max McCaskill
Heading somewhere remote? Check your coverage first.
Live alerts and GPS maps are only as good as your signal. Make sure you're on a plan with solid coverage before you hit the trail. Here are some of the top affordable unlimited plans right now:
How WhistleOut picks the best apps
Our mobile experts scour the app stores every month, looking for the best new apps for Android and iPhone. Before recommending an app, we use it ourselves—at least for a full week—testing its functionality and evaluating whether it actually delivers on its promises. From there, we weigh the pros and cons and determine whether it's a worthwhile download for the wider population of phone users.
- User experience
Great apps simplify your phone. We only selected tools that don't require a complicated manual to figure out, and that improve how you use your device day to day. - Price & value
We weigh what you get against what you pay. We lean into inexpensive, quality apps—and flag when a free tier is generous enough to make a paid upgrade unnecessary. - Efficacy
Does the app actually do what it says? We test main features in real-world conditions, not just ideal ones, and note where performance falls short. - Practicality
We ask whether a real person would actually use this app week after week—not just on download day. Staying power matters as much as first impressions. - Privacy & security
We flag any apps that ask for more permissions than they need, note how your data is handled, and always mention when an app collects sensitive information like location or financial data.
Jessica Santero
Staff Writer


