Smartphone Apps
Avast Mobile Security 26.15.0.260901787
Norton Mobile Security 26.17.0.260908741
Google Meet 378.0
Adobe Acrobat Reader Mobile 26.9.1.49937
X-plore File Manager 4.49.10
Google Duo App 370.0.95486
Samsung Smart Switch 5.0.69.1
Robinhood App 2026.30.3
Flipagram 10.5.0
Walmart App 26.30.2
UC Browser Mini App 12.12.10.1227
Google Maps App 26.32.01
Amazon App 32.12.4.100
Google Photos app 7.87.0
Pinterest app 14.29.0
HBO Max App iOS/tvOS 7.9.0
YouTube TV App 10.18.0
Instagram App 430.0.0.0.62
Clash of Clans 18.350.2
PUBG Mobile 4.4.0
XBOX App 2608.1.1
WeChat 8.0.76
TubeMate App 3.1.11
Google Play Store 52.6.26
About Smartphone Apps
This group collects smartphone applications — the kind of software that normally arrives through a phone's own app store. They are listed here for reference, with their platform and details, so you can read about an app before installing it from the official store on your device.
A good share of these are companion apps. They extend a service that lives elsewhere — a streaming subscription, a social network, a video-call platform, a gaming account — and on their own they do little. The app is a window onto an account, which means it needs that account, a connection, and periodic updates from the store to keep working.
Permissions are the thing worth a moment's thought with any phone app. A messaging app asking for the microphone makes sense; the same app asking for location or contacts may or may not, depending on what it does. Phone systems let you review and revoke permissions after installation, and it is reasonable to grant only what an app genuinely needs.
The safest source for any of these is the platform's official store, where apps are signed and screened. Installing mobile apps from unofficial sites carries real risk, since a tampered app can ask for broad access under a familiar name. Use the listings here to learn what an app does, then install it the standard way for your phone.


















