![]() ![]() ![]() Makies Fashion (£1.99) British startup MakieLab started off as a way to customise then order 3D-printed dolls, but has since diversified into mobile games and apps. Expect a similar mix of measurement and graphs, with heart rate and sleep quality part of the mix too, with the necessary hardware. This Microsoft app ties in to its Microsoft Band wearable device, but will also work with other apps. Microsoft Health (Free) You wait ages for one technology giant to launch a fitness-tracking app for Android, and then two jog along at once. It’ll measure your walking, running and cycling and show you the data in clear graphs, while also linking up to a growing number of other fitness and health apps. Google Fit (Free) Announced earlier in the year, Google Fit is now here as an activity and fitness-tracking app, tying in to the wider Google Fit platform. ![]() The app is fun for novices and more experienced DJs alike. Now developer Algoriddim has brought the second version of its djay app to Android, with the ability to mix songs from your own collection or – if you’re a subscriber – from Spotify’s wider catalogue. APPSĭjay 2 (£1.99) iPad has tended to get the lion’s share of DJing apps, with the honourable exception of edjing. More interested in iOS apps? They’re covered in a separate weekly Best iPhone and iPad Apps roundup, with the latest instalment due to be published later today. ![]()
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