While it’s activated, you can use your phone as normal to navigate to apps and individual messages. Sick of people peeping at your phone while you’re out in public? BlackBerry’s Privacy Shade lets you black out your screen, save for a rectangular or circular area that you can resize and move around. It’s now become one of the first apps I install when setting up a new phone. The first lets you send and receive money from your contacts via UPI in India the second lets you scan numbers printed on paper or billboards, or even scribbled on a napkin, to call and save for later. Truecaller’s caller ID works great because of its growing community of users who tag numbers and report spammers – but it’s now even better because it added two handy features. My only gripe is that it doesn’t allow for gesture-style typing, a la Swype and SwiftKey, but it’s still plenty useful for folks who want to fix their grammar.
It suggests improvements to your input as you type and make automatic corrections as well, so your text reads better – while also giving you a chance to learn from your mistakes on-the-fly. If you’re getting to grips with English, or looking to improve your grammar when writing emails, reports, and messages, Grammarly Keyboard can help. Once you connect it to your bank account with your linked UPI address, you can send and receive cash instantly – and if you’re in proximity of the person you’re making a transaction with, you don’t even to exchange personal details. If you live in India and need to transfer money or make a payment, Google’s Tez is one of the most ingenious ways to do it. In addition to helping you browser your phone’s storage, it also lets you send and receive files offline via Bluetooth, and displays handy cards to help you find large files, unused apps and other stuff that’s simply taking up space on your device. Practically all Android phones come with a file explorer, but if you’re not happy with your current choice, Files Go is worth a look.
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