Google Play Unveils Its Picks For Best Apps Of 2024

Image via Google

Google Play has crowned the best apps of 2024. From planning parties to painting for hours, this year’s winners showcase a broad spectrum of creativity and functionality that deserves the spotlight.

So without further ado, here’s the breakdown of the top picks for Google Play’s Best of 2024—and why they stood out.

Partiful - Best Overall App

If you’ve ever found yourself frazzled by trying to get people together for a party or dinner, Partiful is here to make your life easier. Its easy-to-use interface and creative twist on invitations let you create memorable, RSVP-ready, and "actually fun" invites in minutes.

Images via Partiful

Max - Best Multi-Device App

It’s not just about Max’s vast library of movies and TV shows; it’s the way you can switch between your TV, phone, or even a car screen without losing your spot. Whether you’re catching up on a show at home or finishing a movie on the go, the app lets you stay connected wherever you are.

Images via Max

Mila by Camilla Lorentzen - Best for Fun

Mila is all about making movement joyful and building sustainable habits. Created by Camilla Lorentzen, this fitness app offers activities based on your mood—whether you're feeling super strong or a bit low-energy. From yoga to cardio, the app gives you tailored suggestions, making it easy to add a little movement to your day while celebrating your progress.

Images via Mila by Camilla Lorentzen

UpStudy - Camera Math Solver - Best for Personal Growth

UpStudy, formerly known as CameraMath, helps you solve complex study problems across multiple subjects. Simply snap a photo of a math, chemistry, or physics problem, and UpStudy provides step-by-step solutions, making those tough subjects a little less daunting. It’s a great tool for students looking to enhance their comprehension and ace their homework.

Images via UpStudy

MacroFactor - Best Everyday Essential

MacroFactor combines user-friendly design with powerful nutrition tracking, helping users reach their dietary goals while keeping things sustainable and easy to follow. If you’re trying to balance what you eat with how you live, MacroFactor’s dynamic approach is worth a look.

Images via MacroFactor

Timeleft - Best Hidden Gem

Timeleft offers a unique twist on social interaction by connecting strangers over dinner. This app organizes group dinners based on participants' personality traits, ensuring interesting and engaging conversations. Timeleft takes care of everything—from choosing the restaurant to planning icebreaker activities—making it effortless to meet new people and have a great time.

Images via Timeleft

Baby Daybook - Best for Watches

For new parents, Baby Daybook takes the stress out of tracking baby care. This all-in-one app helps you log everything from feedings and diaper changes to sleep and growth milestones. With easy activity tracking and a simple interface, it’s the perfect companion for parents trying to keep up with their baby’s needs—all accessible right from your wrist.

Images via Baby Daybook

Infinite Painter - Best for Large Screens

Infinite Painter takes the title for Best App for Large Screens, ideal for artists using Chromebooks. Packed with hundreds of brushes and customizable tools, it’s like carrying a professional-grade studio wherever you go. The intuitive layout keeps your focus on creating art rather than fiddling with settings—letting you get lost in your creative process.

Images via Infinite Painter

Peacock TV - Best for Google TV

Whether you’re binge-watching hit shows or catching up on the latest live events, Peacock’s diverse selection makes it a top choice for entertainment on Google TV with its library of popular movies, television shows, and live sports.

PBS Kids Video - Best for Cars

PBS Kids Video provides a kid-friendly, educational streaming option for families on the go. With thousands of videos from beloved series like Sesame Street and Wild Kratts, this app is designed to keep children entertained during car rides while ensuring that they continue learning in a safe environment.

Images via PBS Kids Video

[via VentureBeat and Pocket Gamer, images via various sources]