Clean My Android is focused on real world quality-of-use maintenance. Keep your Android phone running fast after a long period of time.
Since our release in 2012, we have accumulated over 4,636 reviews averaging 4-5 stars.
WEBSITE
https://cleanmyandroid.net/
FREE UP MORE SPACE
Get helpful recommendations of files to clean before you run out of space. Clean My Android clears more space the more you use the app.
FASTER APP PERFORMANCE
Speed up app launch times and free up space on your phone by defragmenting app database files on internal storage.
CHECK DEVICE INFO
Use Clean My Android to see how much free space is left on your phone and SD card. Easily view battery health reports, software version, and more.
Open Source License
If you could like to contribute to this project, a subset of the app source code can be found below.
XDA:DevDB Information
Clean My Android, App for all devices (see above for details)
Contributors
TimboMachimbo
Source Code: https://github.com/timothymiller/clean-my-android-public
Version Information
Status: Testing
Created 2019-05-13
Last Updated 2019-05-13
Related
Hi Guys,
I just launch a new app with couple for my friends, it's called Alibi
Google Play link - click here
When activated, Alibi will constantly collect the last hour of audio, video/images and location data from your Android device and temporarily store it to the phone's cache. It is optimized not to deplete your battery, and runs discretely in the background.
Once Alibi has captured evidence that you would like to save, open the app and save the data to your local storage, compressed and hidden to prevent it from being tampered with. Alibi never stores or shares any data with any party for any reason.
Alibi is built around privacy, and seeks to provide evidence of any situation from police interactions, vehicle accidents, altercations, arguments, workplace harassment, and much more. It gives users the confidence to stand up for themselves in the face of misguided authority or misplaced aggression. Never be without an alibi.
Video: youtube
Reviews: motherboard.vice.com
XDA:DevDB Information
Alibi, App for all devices (see above for details)
Contributors
jimmod
Version Information
Status: Stable
Current Stable Version: 1.0
Stable Release Date: 2014-12-08
Created 2014-12-09
Last Updated 2014-12-09
hello guys (before i start sorry for my bad English), i have just decided two days ago, that there is nothing better than getting help from the community and other fellow developers. and i know for any successful application, it must meet the users exceptions by having a well functioning and neat application that does what it says and serve the user needs. and for all the other reasons, i have made my application Fast Access (Floating Toolbox) FREE &open source so people can use it and help me improve it as much as i can.
for those who are interested to check out the source code you can pull it from here: Source Code
for those who like to install the application: Play Store
The application has icon packs support and loads more features.
Please guys give a shot and help me to improve it by suggesting and reporting bugs whether here or through github.
thank you very much for your help.
XDA:DevDB Information
Fast Access (Floating Toolbox), App for all devices (see above for details)
Contributors
k0sh
Source Code: https://github.com/k0shk0sh/Fast-Access-Floating-Toolbox-
Version Information
Status: Stable
Current Stable Version: 7.3
Stable Release Date: 2015-09-22
Created 2015-09-22
Last Updated 2016-11-06
Welcome!
Introduction
After three years of inactivity, of me (the developer) simply enjoying life and riding bikes, I'm proud to announce that JDroidLib is being resurrected!
Originally inspired by AndroidLib by @regaw_leinad, JDroidLib is a Java class library aimed to ease the development of Java applications designed to communicate with Android-powered devices.
The end goal was to make the library as easy and efficient to use as possible, and while the original library was easy to use, some fairly bad design choices were made on my part to make that happen.
After a turn of recent events, I've found myself to have somewhat more free time on my hands and decided to re-visit the project.
After looking through the (well-documented) source code of the original library, I decided that in order for an update to make sense, I'd have to completely re-write the library.
After a couple of hours of development and building the base, I had come up with a structure and code design that I was happy with and continued from there.
A few days after development began, I created a new repository on GitHub and thus, JDroidLibv2 was born!
The original version of JDroidLib was featured multiple times on the XDA platform and on other networks, as well.
Ok, great! But why should we care?
There are two very simple answers to this question!
If you're not a Java developer, or you have no interest in building Java applications that communicate with Android devices, such as flashing, rooting, or diagnostic tools, then you absolutely don't have to care! That's the beauty of it.
If, however, you are either of those, then you should give JDroidLib a closer look!
JDroidLib is designed to be efficient and easy to use.
Getting the library integrated in to your project is as easy as clicking a couple of times and calling it a day!
Now, I hear you ask: What's the upside to using your library?
Also a question that is very easy to answer.
Using JDroidLib, your application has next to no boilerplate code, meaning the footprint of your actual application is minimal and thanks to fast initialisation routines, your application will suffer minimal latency.
Thanks to both synchronous and asynchronous operations, your UI application will feel responsive to your users and your application less bloated.
JDroidLib includes shortcuts to commands that are often used and helper classes that cleanly sort and store data, so your application doesn't have to!
What design choices have you made?
JDroidLib is designed to be as easy to use as possible, while being efficient at what it does.
To implement these ideas and this design, JDroidLib uses a variety of designs that all work together to create an efficient library:
Factories to easily define the things you need
Singletons to prevent resource hogging and minimise the risks of memory leaks
Both synchronous and asynchronous methods so you can choose what's best for you!
Strongly typed
Provides features that otherwise prove useful in applications, such as tuples
Ok, that's cool and all, but when will it be ready?
As it is, JDroidLibv2 is currently in an early beta. Its features are not yet fully implemented and a lot of things are missing.
All I can say for now, is it'll be ready when it's ready.
It could take weeks, or even months - depending on how much time I have.
I'm hoping the repository will be updated regularly!
End notes
If you're interested in the project, the link to the source code repository can be found below.
In later posts I will add current features, todos, and more relevant information!
Happy coding!
XDA:DevDB Information
JDroidLibv2, Tool/Utility for all devices (see above for details)
Contributors
Beatsleigher, Beatsleigher
Source Code: https://github.com/Beatsleigher/JDroidLibv2
Version Information
Status: Beta
Current Beta Version: oct_17_beta
Created 2017-10-14
Last Updated 2017-10-13
Reserved
Current Features
Automatic initialisation
Installation/downloading of platform-specific platform-tools packages
Start/stop ADB server
Get list of devices
Execute custom commands (sync and async!)
Connect to and disconnect from devices via TCP/IP
Manage device filesystems
Get root and busybox information
Get device battery information
Current Todos
Complete Device class
Build file manager
Get battery information
Get SU/busybox information
Get CPU/RAM information
Build buildprop manager
Add reboot methods
Finish JavaDocing everything
Add (complete) wiki to GitHub
Add homepage to GitHub (I've no more website)
Add feature requests from potential users?
Continue updating
Elements that are stroked are completed/ideas that have been scrapped.
Reserved
Useful Links
Source Code
https://github.com/Beatsleigher/JDroidLibv2
Issue Tracker
https://github.com/Beatsleigher/JDroidLibv2/issues
Wiki and Guides
https://github.com/Beatsleigher/JDroidLibv2/wiki
Release Downloads
https://github.com/Beatsleigher/JDroidLibv2/releases
Todo: Upload to Maven Central
Social Media (Updates)
Google+
Twitter (not as regular, though)
JDroidLibv2 has been released in an open beta!
https://github.com/Beatsleigher/JDroidLibv2/releases
Hey guys! This app is an attempt to replace on of the least customisable component of the Android UI: The Recent Apps screen.
Unlike existing task switchers on the Play Store, this app can truly act as a Recents screen replacement. This includes both task switching and task killing.
Unlike the hugely popular OmniSwitch, this app can include a wide range of interfaces for the user to choose from (Current release has only one interface, more will be added with time).
As I said earlier, this is only an attempt, and a crude representation of the actual Stable release.
To testers:
The app is open source (code on GitHub). Feel free to contribute to its development. Also send reports of the bugs that you may find.
XDA:DevDB Information
CustomRecents, App for all devices (see above for details)
Contributors
devrookie
Source Code: https://github.com/Susmit-A/CustomRecents
Version Information
Status: Alpha
Created 2018-06-11
Last Updated 2018-06-11
This sounds interesting, will try when released.
Thanks.
i'm not a developer and have been out of XDA since my HTC HD2
like many of us i have security and privacy concerns regarding today's internet landscape. i had an idea which i'm not sure if it's feasible or not and therefore i'm dropping it here to see if anyone is willing to pick up the project.
i was considering a rom that could take advantage of the blockchain system for most of it's communications (i know, still not enough users), an with the following features:
- a sandbox system to run most apps, giving fabricated sensor data to the apps
- any internet access for the apps would have to be filtered through a firewall that would ask permission, (option for permanent permission or ask every time)
- the firewall would, where possible, identify the server/website that the app was contacting and provide some information about the data being transmitted
- some apps could be given trusted status by the user, (privacy warning given to the user).
- other security features such as the option to completely shutdown the radios.
i'm not aware of anything like this, specially the sandbox, any sugestions would be welcome
XDA:DevDB Information
blockchain/privacy, ROM for all devices (see above for details)
Contributors
adelinobs
ROM OS Version: 9.x Pie
Based On: cyanogenmod
Version Information
Status: Testing
Created 2019-07-22
Last Updated 2019-07-22
Thread closed as duplicated with https://forum.xda-developers.com/android/development/sandbox-t3950597/post79940703