1774 products

His number one pick, a much-improved launcher with exclusive wallpapers, a newsfeed and deep customisation.

A simple, one-handed launcher for people who find the fancier options too much.

Not a launcher but a live wallpaper app with so much functionality it nearly acts as one, with presets for instant setups.

A free Pixel-inspired launcher with the important features and an optional Google feed plug-in.

A great concept for minimising distractions, with no icons and battery savings on OLED in the pro dark theme.

Beautiful and needs the least work to look good, though app sorting made some mistakes.

One of his favourites: different from Pixel style, clean and practical, with fast access to everything.

Second place: polished and slick with refreshing attention to detail, vast customisation and long-press commands.

A seriously amazing Pixel-inspired launcher that is deeply customisable, fast and clean from install.

A file sharing app with no ads, expiring links, and no software needed for the recipient.

A pastel icon pack with a subtle glow that balances material design with a fresh look.

Lets you draw on photos and turns them into looping animations, good for Instagram stories.

A beautiful sleep and meditation app whose meditations impressed him, though some parts are gimmicky and much is paid.

Lets you wake to any song from YouTube without needing a premium membership.

A smart photo editor that separates foreground and background so you can edit them independently.

A polished, ad-free 4K wallpaper app from the artist behind the OnePlus default wallpapers.

An ordinary voice recorder made great by how quickly you can start recording from a status bar toggle.

A paid app that finds duplicates, corrupted files and empty folders to tidy up phone storage.

Turns your notch or punch hole into a battery indicator, with heavy customisation and wide phone coverage.

Lets you skip songs with the volume keys while the screen is off, without losing volume control.

A bold, vibrant red version of the OnePlus 6 that keeps the same price and is still good value, though colour choice is down to taste.

Night mode is much better than expected for a £329 phone, with some softness and heavy lens flare.

Impressed by how much phone you get for £49, with lightweight software suited to poor data connections.

Tech-friendly backpack with lots of pockets at about half the price of the OnePlus one, and he wholeheartedly recommends it.