Every week, we share a number of downloads for all platforms to help you get things done. Here were the top downloads from this week.



Last month, Apple dished out the details on iOS 10 and the newly rebranded macOS Sierra. Today, they’re both available as public betas that you can download right now.

The field of Twitter clients for Windows has been culled over the years, but there are still a few developers working hard on some killer apps. Aeries has stuck out with us as an impressive Twitter client capable of keeping up with professional needs with a Universal Windows app.




Giacomo’s Windows 10 desktop doesn’t have a ton of skins or moving parts, but combined with that wallpaper it’s pretty dramatic. Here’s how he set it all up, and how you can too.




Preeminent GameCube and Wii emulator Dolphin just got its first big update in three years, which includes game-specific fixes as well as overall performance improvements.

Mac: If you’re bored of that useless, still image for your desktop wallpaper, Live Desktop is a Mac app that gives you a selection of animated themes to choose from.



Google Fit continues its progress from its humble step-counter beginnings with a major update. It now shows you much more detail about your workouts, and presents the data it gathers in a more useful way.

iOS: How many services do you have a subscription with? Can you even remember all of them? Bobby helps you keep track of all of the online services where you have a recurring monthly payment.



Mac: Trello is one of our favorite organization tools, but one potential downside is the lack of a native desktop client. Paws jams Trello in a desktop app for Mac, complete with notifications and a handful of keyboard shortcuts.


iPhone: If you’re heading out on vacation to somewhere your friends or family have already gone, it’s natural to ask for any suggestions they might have for places to go. This usually results in a mess of texts and emails from various people. Flamyngo is an app that makes it a little easier.


Mac: There are plenty of Pomodoro timers to choose from but I like apps that disappear when you don’t need them—and are a single click away when you do. With that in mind, Pomodoro Time lets you time your tasks and manage your to-do list right in your menu bar.