A "weather app" muscled into #6 on the US weather chart, and users say it never told them the weather
What it is An Android weather app that, once installed, asks you to set it as your default home screen, keeps a persistent notification, and adds morning and evening weather alarms. Free, ad-supported.
Why it took off It ran ads in mini-games and Facebook styled like "you must install / update," cheaply buying North American middle-aged and older users. Taking over the home screen and notification bar meant each user saw far more ads than a normal weather app, so the math worked and spend kept scaling. From late October it went from six to nine-plus thousand installs a day, and the Weather category's low bar got it charted fast.
CHow you could follow Don't build another English weather app; that shell already has four or five clones. A team good at paid acquisition could swap the shell (scripture, horoscopes, prayer times, almanac) or move to languages and countries the template hasn't reached yet, and test with a small budget whether per-user ad revenue covers acquisition cost.
- Data (updated daily) · first launch 2026-08-07 · 11-07 installs 173,758
Android · Total installs worldwide Data 2026-10-29 → 2026-11-07 (10 days, 10 observations). Google's detail page only refreshes install counts every other day, so a flat day doesn't mean nobody installed.Android · Ratings count (cumulative) Data 2026-10-29 → 2026-11-07 (10 days, 10 observations)
Daily Weather Alarm - Radar launched in August. It hit 174k installs in three months, then added 7k in the last 56 days. 11-06 is #3 in Canada's free Weather chart and #6 in the US. But its rise has little to do with weather. It's a business built on a "weather shell + takes over the phone home screen + persistent notification bar" model with ads, and users are pushed into it while playing solitaire or scrolling Facebook, through an install/update page they can't close. The same template already runs on at least four other listings on Google Play.
"It keeps asking me to install it and still hasn't told me the weather"
On Oct 4, 2026, a user in Canada gave it 1 stars: "Wasted my time and kept me from playing solitaire. I could tell the weather by looking out the window." Five days later, on Oct 9, another wrote: "this app still hasn't told me the weather and has asked me to install it over and over again!" That review got 214 "helpful" votes, the most agreed-with review on the store.
Over the next few weeks, the same complaints piled up (Google Play Canada reviews, October):
- "Keeps popping up to make me install it and won't let me play my word game" (10-18)
- "Sick of these dumb ads, give me back my games" (10-17)
- "It started as a forced update, and I couldn't close it unless I updated. I uninstalled it, and it still keeps asking me to install, then loops back around" (10-26)
- "Why do I have to download this to get into FB?" (10-29)
- "This thing is awful for people 70 years old" (10-07)
- "It told me the weather in New York, but I'm in Singapore" (10-28)
Its installs also suddenly accelerated starting late October.
What it is
On the store page, it's pitched as "home launcher + weather alarm + radar." The lead selling point isn't the weather but setting it as your default home screen: "swipe right for the full weather panel." Then come the twice-daily weather alarms and "persistent notification" severe weather alerts. The description has a dedicated "Important Launcher Information" section: setting it as the home screen changes your current layout, "all your apps are still safe on your phone, just rearranged."
The developer site x5nws.com's homepage says "We make apps that are useful in everyday life." The FAQ below it is almost entirely about how to get your home screen back, where your app list went, and a "special note": if it says it can't be uninstalled, first remove its default home screen permission in system settings, then delete it.
Free, no in-app purchases, labeled "Contains ads." The data safety section says location, app activity, and other data is shared with third parties, and not encrypted.
So its real product is the two places on your phone you look at most: the home screen and the notification bar. The weather is the reason that makes "hand over your home screen to me" sound reasonable.
How much it actually grew
| Date | Cumulative global installs | Score |
|---|---|---|
| 08-31 | about 2,400 (est.) | |
| 09-15 | About 13k (estimated) | |
| 10-15 | About 55k (estimated) | |
| 10-29 | 118k | 324 |
| 11-03 | 162k | 421 |
| 11-05 | 174k | 458 |
Before mid-October the figures are third-party estimates; after that they're Google Play's public install counts (11-06).
9, it averaged a thousand to two thousand installs a day in October, then six to nine-plus thousand a day after late October. 11-06 It sits on the Weather free charts in 14 countries: #3 in Canada, #6 in the US, #11 in South Africa.
Two numbers are worth a second look. First, only 360 ratings for every 1 installs. 478 in total, 3.4 stars, with 1 stars at 134 and 5 stars at 233: lots at both ends, nothing in the middle. Users who came in on their own don't look like that. Users who were pushed in do. Second, the Weather category has a low bar: #6 in the US store, and worldwide it's only a few thousand new installs a day. Buy a few thousand installs and you can get into the US top ten.
Where users come from
The main channel is ads inside games and apps. The reviews make the path clear: users are playing single-player casual games like solitaire or word games, or using Facebook, and suddenly a full-screen page styled as "install / update required" pops up. They can't close it, so they tap through to the store and install. This traffic most likely comes from in-game ad networks and Meta's Audience Network (inferred; I didn't directly see which network or what the creative looked like). Playing solitaire, scrolling Facebook, "people 70 years old": the audience is older North Americans, less sensitive to ads, and less likely to change their home screen back on their own.
Meta ads are probably running too. It has a newly created Facebook page under the same name with posts, and product pages like this usually exist to host ads. The Facebook Ad Library page wouldn't load its own active ad records (unverified). But its sister app "Live weather alarm-Radar", built on the same template and launched half a year earlier, has 90 active Meta ads according to the third-party tool Peekly.
The chart may bring in a little organic traffic. Anyone browsing the top 6 on the US/Canada weather charts may click through, but the volume is small (inferred).
No sign of any organic spread. No press coverage, and nobody discusses it on X or Reddit. The only "discussion" linked to it online is a JustAnswer question: I've uninstalled Daily Weather Alarm - Radar, why is it still here?
Where the money comes from
A normal weather app gets opened once or twice a day, so it shows ads once or twice a day. An app set as the default home screen gets an ad impression every time the user unlocks the phone or returns to the home screen, plus a persistent notification and full-screen twice-daily "weather alarm" pages. Each user can generate far more ad impressions than a normal weather app. The reviews complaining "too many ads" and "Scam app with Scam ads" suggest the ads really are dense once it's installed.
The math works like this: as long as the ad revenue from a user before they change the home screen back or uninstall exceeds what it cost to acquire them, you can keep spending. Deceptive creative pushes acquisition costs down, home screen takeover pushes per-user revenue up, and together they explain the late-October acceleration (inferred; its acquisition costs and per-user revenue aren't visible from outside). As for how much it earns, the only benchmark is Peekly's estimate for that sister app: 640k installs, under $5,000 a month of revenue (third-party model estimate).
Who it's competing with
Start with the legitimate weather apps: The Weather Channel, AccuWeather, and WetterOnline each have 1.3–150M installs, and Samsung and Pixel phones ship with built-in weather widgets. On weather itself it has no edge; one reviewer said "I already have The Weather Channel on my phone, I won't install yours." It isn't really competing with these products anyway.
Its real competitors are others on the same path. One group is weather home screen apps that have been around for years:
| App | Launched | Installs (11-06) | past 7 days |
|---|---|---|---|
| Weather Now Launcher - Radar | 2023-06 | 7.17M | +11k |
| Live Weather Radar Launcher | 2023-11 | 3.29M | +20k |
| Flow Weather - Live Radar Home | 2025-06 | 1.37M | +3k |
| Weather Radar Home | 2024-08 | 880k | +27k |
Another group is near-identical "X Weather Alarm - Radar" apps, with nearly the same names, descriptions, and selling points, published under different developer names:
| App | Developer | Launched | Installs (11-06) | past 7 days |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Live weather alarm-Radar | App Musings | 2026-01-29 | 640k | +22k |
| Daily Weather Alarm - Radar | X5 Network Area | 2026-08-07 | 174k | +56k |
| Great Weather Alarm - Radar | GoFish Apps | 2026-09-10 | 122k | +39k |
| Warm Weather Alarm - Radar | Wave Shell Whestone | 2026-09-24 | 31k | +14k |
There are others with the same structure, like Sky and Exacta, though their scale is unverified. Two more showed up after September, which suggests someone is mass-producing accounts to spread this template. 11-06 In the US store's Weather Top Free chart, at least 6 of the top 20 are weather desktop apps or built on this template (#3, #4, #6, #8, #13, #19).
The developer entities are worth noting too. The publisher on the store is X5 NETWORKS LLC, which shares a name and address with a low-voltage security installation contractor in Union City, California, yet the app uses a different domain and an outlook.com email. GoFish Apps' site is biblelauncher.com, doing "Bible + home screen"; X5 also has a Bible app under its name. It looks like the same group or template vendor is spreading the template under different U.S. entities (inferred, unverified).
If it were you
Verdict: this isn't an opportunity in weather. It's an ad template built on "information shell + grabbing the home screen + paid acquisition." The template has already spread through the paid-acquisition crowd, and the weather shell is saturated in the US and Canada. Copying it means queuing up to be the fifth or sixth clone; what's worth learning is how the economics behind it work.
Who it suits: small teams already doing Android paid acquisition with ad network accounts, who can calculate CPI and per-user ad revenue themselves, who have experience running multiple developer accounts, and who can stomach account bans.
Who it doesn't suit: indie developers who want to build a weather app users genuinely love. Nobody here came for the weather. It also doesn't suit anyone who won't run ads or who expects organic store traffic, or anyone who cares about reputation and wants to maintain only one developer account.
How to do it: don't build another English weather app. Two directions are open. One is swapping the shell: pick content people check every day that can credibly justify "hand over your home screen," such as scripture (someone already does this), horoscopes, prayer times, or the lunar almanac. The other is changing markets: go to languages and countries the template hasn't reached, and first count how many home screen-type apps sit in the top 20 of the local Weather or Lifestyle charts. On the product side, being more honest than this app about how to restore the original home screen would mean fewer "malware" and "scam" one-star reviews, and the account might last longer.
How to acquire users: in-game ad networks and Meta Audience Network, skewing older. On creative: the reason its traffic is cheap is that it's made to look like a full-screen "forced update" page, which is exactly what Google Play's deceptive ads policy penalizes. With normal creative, acquisition costs go much higher. Test with a small budget first to see whether per-user revenue covers CPI.
When is the window: the window for this template depends on when Google clears them in batches. Apps on the same template keep launching one after another, so for now nothing has been cleaned up. If you're going to do it, prove the numbers within the next few months rather than betting it lasts a year.
What would mean we got it wrong: ① Over the next month or two, the "X Weather Alarm - Radar" apps get removed in batches or stop growing, meaning Google is cleaning up and this path is closed; ② the reverse: they stay up, and new clones keep appearing at tens of thousands of installs a week, meaning the math really works and there's real room to re-skin and change countries; ③ if someone runs legitimate creative on a weather wallpaper and gets thousands of installs a day, it means deceptive creative isn't required and serious teams can compete too.
Research notes: competitor table, acquisition evidence, full research report
- Competitors
Name Where Launched Scale How it differs from this one Live weather alarm-Radar(App Musings) Android 2026-01-29 640k installs, +22k over the last 7 days; Peekly shows 90 live Meta ads Nearly the same template (weather alarm + launcher + alert notifications), launched half a year earlier; this one is just another clone account Great Weather Alarm - Radar(GoFish Apps) Android 2026-09-10 122k installs, +7k over the last 39 days, US store Weather #8 Copycat on the same template; the developer is also building Bible Launcher Weather Now Launcher - Radar(Homescreen Apps) Android 2023-06-26 7.17M installs, US store Weather #13 Established weather launcher, already big and growth is slowing; this one is a smaller account with newer updates and more aggressive acquisition Live Weather Radar Launcher(AtomApplications) Android 2023-11-02 3.29M installs, US store Weather #4 Same launcher playbook, much bigger scale Weather Radar Home(OmniHome Apps) Android 2024-08-17 880k installs, US store Weather #3 Similar launcher, led by multi-layer radar The Weather Channel / AccuWeather Android Around 2010 About 1.3–150M installs each Brand and organic traffic, real weather data; doesn't take over the home screen. This one has weaker weather features (reviews say it only shows New York) Built-in system weather (Samsung / Pixel weather widgets) Big-company features Already preinstalled All Android phones Free, no ads; this one's only real difference is that it takes over the entire home screen - Where users come from
- Confirmed In-game / in-app paid ads (fake "must install / update" creative): Canadian-store reviews repeatedly mention being interrupted while playing card or word games, being asked over and over to install, "starts as a mandatory update and will not close", "why do i have to download it in order to access fb" (googleplay library reviews, 2026-10)
- Inferred Meta ads: a newly created product Facebook page exists (page 61592582529917,9-10 has posts); sister apps on the same template show 90 live Meta ads on Peekly; this app's own live ad count could not be pulled
- Inferred Weather category chart exposure: the Weather category has a low bar; a few thousand daily installs gets you into the top 10 in the US store; 11-06 US #6, Canada #3 (chart_rank), which may bring a small amount of organic installs
- Confirmed Multiple developer accounts spreading the same template: App Musings, X5, GoFish, and Wave Shell Whestone each publish a structurally identical "X Weather Alarm - Radar" (googleplay library apps)
Why Daily Weather Alarm - Radar (com.dailyweather.alarm.radarwea) works
Channel: Google Play | Developer: X5 Network Area (legal entity X5 NETWORKS LLC, Union City, CA) | Store launch 2026-08-07 | Research date 2026-11-06
Bottom line
This isn't a product that "does weather well." It's an ad-monetization template built on a weather skin + taking over the default home screen (launcher). It uses ads in games and on Facebook that say "must install / must update" to pull older users in. After install, it takes over the home screen and sits in the notification bar, and the home screen and notification bar serve as ad slots that pay back the cost. Fast install growth is the result of paid acquisition; the many reviews about "forced install, can't get rid of it, interrupts games" are the evidence. At least 3 clone accounts already run the same template.
1. Data
- Cumulative global installs (googleplay library, app_day / app_day_ext; the latter is AppstoreSpy estimates):
- 2026-08-31 about 2,379 → 09-15 about 13,049 → 10-15 about 54,884 → 10-27 about 117,744 → 11-05 is 173,758.
- Clear acceleration starting 10-21: average daily installs jumped from 9–1 thousand/day in 2 to 6–9.5 thousand/day after late October; last 7 days +55,982 (app_profile).
- The curve climbs in steps (a few days at 0, then a jump of +15k / +29k). That's the store's install-count refresh cadence, not a real gap.
- Ratings: 478 ratings, 3.4 stars (app_snap 11-06 histogram 1 stars 134 / 5 stars 233, high at both ends, low in the middle). Only 1 ratings per 360 installs, consistent with passive users pulled in by paid acquisition.
- Charts (chart_rank 11-06): Weather free chart Canada #3, US #6, South Africa #11, Sweden / Hong Kong #19, across 14 stores. Note that the Weather category bar is very low: #6 in the US store still only gets a few thousand global daily installs.
- No in-app purchases (iap_range empty); the page is labeled "Contains ads", so it's pure ad monetization.
- The developer has only this one app in the library; the store page also lists "Bible Verse: Daily Pray" (a third-party site, apiplay.info, claims 500k+ installs, unverified). AppBrain says the developer has been "active since 2025", with 2 apps and roughly 400k installs combined.
2. What the product is
Store description (Play page, read by 2026-11-06): the core pitch is "set as default home screen, swipe right for the weather panel" + morning/evening weather alarms + radar + persistent notification-bar push for extreme weather alerts. The description includes a section titled "Important Launcher Information: setting it as home will change your existing layout... the app only rearranges things." The official site x5nws.com's FAQ is almost entirely about "how to restore your original home screen" and "if it says it can't be uninstalled, first remove default home permission in system settings, then delete."
Data safety: location, app activity, etc. are shared with third parties; data is not encrypted and cannot be deleted.
=> The product's real focus isn't weather. It's getting the Android default home screen + persistent notifications, the two most-used screen positions. Weather is just the reason that makes "set as home" look reasonable.
3. Where users come from (growth tactics)
91 recent reviews for this app in the library (review table, all from the English-language Canadian store sample, 2026-08-25 to 10-31) nearly spell out the acquisition path:
- "waisted my time, kept me away from playing solitaire" (10-04,39 likes)
- "interference on my game" (10-15), "kept saying install and would not let me play my word game" (10-18), "fed up with stupid adverts now bring back my game" (10-17)
- "this app still hasn't told me the weather and has asked me to install it over and over again!" (10-09,214 likes)
- "starts as an mandetary update and will not close until updated, once installed and uninstalled it keeps wanting be installed" (10-26), "can't get rid of the update page" (10-27)
- "why do i have to download it in order to access fb" (10-29), "interrupted what I was doing to put it on my phone" (10-28)
- "it sucks the App for a 70 year old person" (10-07); "only New York", "I am in Singapore" (location defaults to New York)
Interpretation: users were interrupted by full-screen / playable ads while playing single-player mini-games (solitaire, word games) or using Facebook. The ad creative is designed to look like it "needs to be installed / updated"; if you don't install it, you can't close it, so people went to the store and installed it. This traffic typically comes from in-game ad networks (AdMob / AppLovin / Unity / Mintegral and similar) plus Meta Audience Network; the audience skews older and North American. Which network it is, and what the creative looks like, is not in our ad library (metaads app_link and googleads watch can't find this package name or X5; the library only tracks products on its list, so not finding it doesn't mean it isn't running ads).
Supporting evidence:
- It has a Facebook page, "Daily Weather Alarm - Radar" (page id 61592582529917,9-10 has posts). A newly created product page like this is usually set up to run Meta ads. Jina's pull of the ad library page returned "No ads match," but that page requires a captcha, so the result is unreliable (unverified).
- The sister app on the same template, "Live weather alarm-Radar" (App Musings), shows "Meta Ads 90 active" on Peekly, about 50k monthly downloads, and an estimated MRR under $5k (https://peekly.app/apps/af9a9695-c13a-4f1e-8980-0f1344ca35f9). So there is public data showing this template buys users through paid channels like Meta.
- No trace of any organic channel: x-radar has 0 "weather launcher" mentions in the last 30 days; no press coverage, no Reddit or HN discussion (the only external "discussion" is a JustAnswer user asking whether Daily Weather Alarm - Radar still shows after uninstalling; that's a complaint).
- The developer's replies are all template boilerplate ("We truly appreciate your feedback and will work on optimizing...") and don't directly address the "forced install" complaints.
How the money comes back: once a launcher is set as the default home screen, every return to the home screen and every unlock is an impression opportunity. Add the persistent notification bar and the full-screen "weather alarm" pages, and ad impressions per user far exceed a regular weather app. As long as per-user LTV (ad revenue) > paid CPI, the spend can continue. Reviews like "does ADS and apps that I do not need", "all ads terrible", and "Scam app with Scam ads" also point to high ad density after install.
4. Competitors
Big / established weather apps (the same "check the weather" job): The Weather Channel (150M installs), AccuWeather (130M), WetterOnline (150M), MyRadar, WeatherBug. They rely on brand and search, and don't fight for the home screen. Built-in system weather (Samsung / Pixel weather widgets) is free. This app has no real functional edge.
Similar "weather launcher" apps (googleplay library, Weather apps with launcher in the description):
| App | Developer | Launched | Installs | past 7 days |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Weather Now Launcher - Radar | Homescreen Apps | 2023-06 | 7.17M | +11k |
| Live Weather Radar Launcher | AtomApplications | 2023-11 | 3.29M | +20k |
| Flow Weather - Live Radar Home | ArgonIsBlue | 2025-06 | 1.37M | +3k |
| Weather Radar Home | OmniHome Apps | 2024-08 | 880k | +27k |
| Mist Weather Launcher - Radar | Bluewhale Studio | 2025-11 | 180k | +5k |
| Weather Launcher - Live Daily | Beijing Fengqi Yuntu Network Technology | 2025-08 | 99k | +21k |
Same template "X Weather Alarm - Radar" (name, description structure, and pitch are nearly identical: weather alarm + launcher + notification-bar alerts):
| App | Developer | Launched | Installs | past 7 days |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Live weather alarm-Radar | App Musings(appmusingsdev.com) | 2026-01-29 | 640k | +22k |
| Daily Weather Alarm - Radar | X5 Network Area | 2026-08-07 | 174k | +56k |
| Great Weather Alarm - Radar | GoFish Apps(biblelauncher.com) | 2026-09-10 | 122k | +39k, US store Weather #8 |
| Warm Weather Alarm - Radar | Wave Shell Whestone | 2026-09-24 | 31k | +14k, US store #19 |
| Sky Weather Alarm-Radar / Exacta Weather Alarm-Radar | Unknown | Unknown | Not in the library; scale unverified |
Top 20 on the US Weather Top Free chart (11-06): at least 6 of them are launchers or this same template app (#3 Weather Radar Home, #4 Live Weather Radar Launcher, #6 this one, #8 Great, #13 Weather Now Launcher, #19 Warm). The route is already crowded in Weather.
5. Differentiation
Compared with the established weather apps, its "difference" is that it takes over your home screen (takes over the default home screen), not that its weather data is more accurate or the experience better (reviews say location only shows New York, loading is slow, it freezes and needs a restart). Compared with other weather launchers, there is almost no difference: its description, naming and selling points closely match App Musings' "Live weather alarm-Radar", so it is likely the same code or template vendor spreading across different developer accounts.
This "difference" is indeed why it took off, but not the kind of difference users want: the launcher makes per-user ad revenue high enough to support aggressive paid acquisition, while the "forced install" creative keeps CPI low enough. Both together drive the late-October acceleration.
6. How many people have seen it
- Revenue is not public; there is no media, X or Reddit discussion. It only shows up in data tools (Appfigures US Weather chart rank #7, Similarweb, Sensor Tower, AppBrain).
- But the "template" itself has already been copied heavily in the scene: at least 5 apps with the same structure, and after 2026-09 another 2 appeared (Great, Warm), clearly someone is batch-creating accounts to spread this setup.
- Visibility takeaway: the product itself is "not well known yet", while the approach is "being talked about in small circles" among paid acquisition people.
7. Questions about the entity
- The registered company "X5 NETWORKS LLC, 2114 Sherman Dr, Union City, CA" shares its name and address with a real low-voltage / security installation contractor (BuildZoom, Thumbtack, x5networks.com). The app's official site is a different domain, x5nws.com, with an outlook.com support email; its GitHub / YouTube bio says "delivers seamless online gaming". It looks like a borrowed or purchased US entity, with the actual operator unverified.
- GoFish Apps (Great Weather Alarm)'s official site is biblelauncher.com, doing "Bible + launcher"; X5 also has a Bible app. Both follow the same "content shell (Bible / weather) + launcher" pattern, and may be the same people or the same template supplier (unverified).
8. What to take from it / Risks
- Takeaway to borrow: pick information you check every day (weather, Bible verses) as the shell, and go after the highest-frequency screen positions (home screen, notification bar, lock screen), treating them as ad inventory. Target middle-aged and older users who tolerate ads well and rarely switch back to their original home screen. The Weather category chart has a low bar: a few thousand daily installs can get you into the US top 10, and chart exposure brings in some organic traffic.
- Risk: Google Play has policies against "deceptive ads that lure installs" and "interfering with other apps" (Disruptive Ads / Deceptive Behavior). Once a large number of "forced", "malware" or "scam" negative reviews accumulate, accounts can be banned, which also explains why they spread across multiple developer accounts.
9. Uncertain
- I did not directly see the specific paid acquisition channels (which ad network, Meta or Google UAC) or the creatives; Facebook Ad Library pages are restricted from retrieval.
- Per-user ad revenue, CPI and profit are all unknown; Peekly's MRR estimate for its sister app (< $5k / month) is only a third-party model.
- The review sample is only from the Canadian store (the database pulls by the storefront with the best ranking); feedback from users in other countries is unverified.
- Whether X5 / GoFish / App Musings / Wave Shell Whestone are run by the same actual operator is unverified.
Sources
- Google Play store page: play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.dailyweather.alarm… (2026-11-06 fetched)
- Our database googleplay (agent-im server): app, app_profile, app_day, app_day_ext (AppstoreSpy estimates), app_snap, review, v_chart; data as of 2026-11-06
- Our databases metaads (app_link) and googleads (watch): no records
- Developer website / FAQ: www.x5nws.com/; privacy policy www.x5nws.com/privacy-policy.html
- Facebook page post: www.facebook.com/61592582529917/posts/122113253877419417/
- Appfigures US Weather chart: appfigures.com/top-apps/google-play/united-states/weather
- AppBrain developer page: www.appbrain.com/dev/X5+Network+Area/
- JustAnswer uninstall help thread: www.justanswer.com/software/wjl7g-cell-phone-virus-detection…
- Contractor with the same name: www.buildzoom.com/contractor/x5-networks-llc, www.x5networks.com/blog
- Peekly sister app: peekly.app/apps/af9a9695-c13a-4f1e-8980-0f1344ca35f9
- App Musings official site: appmusingsdev.com/work.html; GoFish Apps: biblelauncher.com/