Assistive Touch: AssistiveDot app analytics for November 3

Assistive touch for Android: a floating button that puts Back, Home, Recents, Lock and the power menu one tap away. No ads, no account, no hardware key needed. Use it when a button is broken, a gesture is hard, or the screen is too big for one hand. Pick its colour and icon, flick it for shortcuts, and take screenshots or record the screen from any app. WHAT IT DOES • Back, Home, Recents and Lock without touching a hardware button • Power menu, split screen, notification shade and Quick Settings • Volume up and down, the volume panel, brightness, torch, rotation lock and ringer mode • Wi-Fi, internet, Bluetooth, airplane mode and location panels, one tap from any app • Music controls: play, pause, next and previous track • Screenshots: the whole screen, a region you drag, a timed 3-2-1, or a long scrolling capture • Copy text off the screen, even from images and videos • Screen recording, with your voice if you want it • Pin your favourite apps and open them from inside any other app YOURS TO ARRANGE • 20 colours and 24 icons and emojis for the button • Swipe the dot up, down, left or right to run any action without opening the panel • Bind a tap, double tap or long press straight to an action • Choose the tiles, their order, the button's size and opacity, and the menu size • The dot fades and tucks into the edge when you are not using it GOOD FOR Assistive touch, a virtual home button, a back button on screen, a broken power button, a floating screenshot button, one-handed use of a big phone, and anyone who finds hardware buttons or gestures painful or unreliable. ACCESSIBILITY SERVICE AssistiveDot uses Android's AccessibilityService API, and asks you to turn on an accessibility service called AssistiveDot in Settings. That API is the only way an app can press Back, Home, Recents or Lock, open the power menu or split screen, pull down the notification shade or Quick Settings, or take a screenshot for you. It is what makes the dot work as a replacement for hardware buttons and system gestures, which is the whole point of the app. It is used for that and nothing else. The service is declared without permission to retrieve window content, so AssistiveDot cannot read what is on your screen, cannot read text inside your apps, and cannot see anything you type. Android enforces that, it is not just a promise. It acts only when you tap a tile or use a gesture you have set yourself. Before sending you to the accessibility settings, the app shows you exactly what the service will and will not do. You can turn it off at any time in Settings > Accessibility, and the rest of the app keeps working with fewer tiles. PRIVATE BY DESIGN No accounts, no analytics, no crash reporting, no ads, no trackers. The app goes online only to check a purchase with Google Play and to send a message you choose to send us from Contact us. Nothing about your screen, your captures or how you use the app is ever sent. Text recognition runs on your device and works in airplane mode. Screenshots and recordings go straight to your gallery. Everything that makes the dot work as an assistive button is included without paying: navigation, the power menu, volume, connections, screenshots and screen recording. A one-time Pro unlock adds copy text, scrolling and region capture, unlimited pinned apps and maximum recording quality. Support: riekapps@gmail.com Privacy: https://riekapps.com/assistivedot/privacy-policy Terms of Use: https://riekapps.com/terms-conditions