A small booklet of Android apps, with every fact taken from the public store listing and nothing tested behind it.
Plenty of app sites dress up as shops. Independent App Reviews is closer to a stapled zine: short pages, one app to a page, the same few public facts in the same place each time, and a link to where the app comes from. It is put together, not endorsed.
The name, the maker, the rating, the install count and a rewritten description, all drawn from the public store listing. No score of its own, no badge, no verdict. Getting the file is a link out, to Google Play or to a third-party download provider.
Pages are assembled ahead of time and served as plain files, so one is there as soon as the connection is. The facts are from the last time the booklet was put together and may have moved on since; the store listing has the latest.
A wrong number, a missing app or a blurb that reads badly: the contact page takes all three, and corrections are welcome.
It is not a test lab, a security scanner or an approval stamp. No app listed here has been tested, scanned or checked by this site, so no page should be read as a promise about what an app will do on your phone.
On Independent App Reviews, each Android app gets a page with a rewritten description, screenshots and a few public facts, plus a link on to Google Play or a third-party download provider.
There is no testing lab and no review team behind these pages. "Independent" here means one thing only: the site is not affiliated with Google or with any app developer.
Cut it out, paste it down, staple it. Then go and read the store listing yourself.
