Adobe Illustrator Draw is a mobile version of the more complex (and expensive) Adobe Illustrator. But while the app is designed for more mobile devices, it packs a powerful punch when it comes to functionality.
Users can pick from a small but versatile range of tools to draw, using vector brushes that make it easy to scale drawings as needed.
Artists can also draw using layers to create fairly complex artwork, even on a small screen. The app supports stylus input, which is useful if you’re working on a tablet.
You will need an Adobe account to use the app.
Obviously, this cannot be your only design tool. But it’s a strong app for when inspiration strikes on the go.
It’s also designed to work seamlessly with Adobe Illustrator, so you shouldn’t lose anything in translation from mobile to desktop. Free, for iOS and Android devices.
Washington Post
Kisapp is designed around a fairly simple but rare principle: that having good security doesn’t need to mean sacrificing simplicity.
This good-looking app is designed to protect user privacy and boasts end-to-end encryption – meaning the company couldn’t know what’s in your messages even if it wanted to. Messages are set to disappear automatically, and are deleted off Kisapp’s servers as well.
The app supports photos, text and animated messages. It scolds users who take screenshots and will eventually block users who try to capture their screen too often.
One limitation is that you’ll have to persuade another person to download a new messaging app to use it. That said, the privacy features and ease of use make this app worth trying out for conversations you’d rather keep private. The app is new and free but will cost 99 cents after its promotion launch period finishes.
Free, for iOS devices.
Washington Pos