1. Bolo

Bolo is a learning app that is specially designed for primary grade children. Bolo app comes with a helpful reading tutor, names as "Diya," which talks similar to the Google Assistant.

Diya behaves just like a real tutor, it listens to what your children read, encourages them when they read well, and helps them when they get stuck. The app is available in many languages.

2. Gallery Go

Gallery Go is a photo gallery app for local media that is developed by Google. It is a compact and light version of Google Photos.

Unlike Google Photos, it doesn't have a cluttered interface. Rather, everything is neatly arranged.

Other than that, the useful search tabs are at the top, and all it takes is a simple tap to launch them.

To know more about the Gallery Go, visit:

Gallery Go by Google: A light and offline version of Google Photos!

3. Sound Amplifier

As the name suggests, the Sound Amplifier app amplifies the sound output to help people suffering from partial hearing loss. The app's use cases are situations where there is a lot of background noise, like noisy public areas and airport lounges.

With Sound Amplifier, audio is more clear and easier to hear. You can use the Sound Amplifier on your Android smartphone with wired headphones to filter, augment, and amplify the sounds in your environment.

It works by increasing quiet sounds, while not over-boosting loud sounds. You can customize sound enhancement settings and apply noise reduction to minimize distracting background noise with simple sliders and toggles.

To read more about Sound Amplifier, visit:

Sound Amplifier: Google made this app for people with partial hearing loss

4. Unlock Clock

Unlock Clock helps you consider your tech usage, by counting and displaying the number of times you unlock your phone in a day. Simply download the wallpaper and get started.





Unlock Clock is part of Digital Wellbeing Experiments, a platform to share ideas and tools that help people find a better balance with technology. Try the experiments and create your own at g.co/digitalwellbeingexperiments.

5. Live Transcribe

The Live Transcribe app is announced by Google and in the Beta phase. It is a transcription tool for people with severe hearing impairment. As the name suggests, Live Transcribe uses your phone's mic to generate captions that appear on your screen automatically.

To develop the Live Transcribe app, Google worked with Gallaudet University, a private school in Washington, DC, for people who are having hearing problems or are deaf.

To read more about Live Transcribe, visit:

Live Transcribe: Google designed this app for deaf people

6. Google Go

Google Go is Google's lightweight search app, which was initially launched in 2017 in select markets. Now, nearly a year and a half later, the app is available to all Android users around the globe.

Google Go takes up less space on phones now at just over 7MB, and it includes offline features to aid those with slow and intermittent internet connections. The app's search results are optimized to save up to 40% data.

7. Desert Island

Desert island app is designed by Google and is a part of its Digital Wellbeing experiments. Digital wellbeing is a platform to share tools and ideas that help people find a better balance with technology.

Desert Island app challenges you to use most essentials apps during any day and lets you choose the important apps while others are hidden from view during the day. However, you can still use the hidden apps. The results will be shown to you after 24 hours.

Happy Reading!