App of the Month Winners

Submit your app here by the end of July! Winners will be announced in August.

Please note: As of July 2018 our primary App Inventor of the Month award categories will be Young Inventors (12 and under), Teen Inventors (13-19), and Adult Inventors (20+).

Fun Maths by Rishab Arora

11 year old Rishab, a student from India, likes coding and gadgets. He also wants to be an astronaut someday. He made a really neat app to test your math skills against the clock.

Inventory Tracker by Connor Rodgers & Jason Chiulli	Anagrams by Xixi Hillman
Connor and Jason, from the US, got the idea for this app from the director of buildings and grounds at their high school, who needed to keep stock of school supplies. The app is very comprehensive and easy to use.	US High school freshman Xixi likes playing Anagrams and made this app in honor of her 500th win, but also to test her coding limits. Test your word creation skills with this fun app!

Enjoy Reinforcement Learning in Tic-Tac-Toe by Fujio Yamamoto

Retired Computer Science professor Fujio decided to make use of the new generic blocks in App Inventor to make this app where you can train the mobile device to play tic-tac-toe using reinforcement learning.

Thanos Invaders by Ethan Huang

Ethan, a 6th grader from the USA, likes to play and watch sports and video games. He also likes to code, and made this fun game, just to entertain you. Try it out!

College Information App by Lokesh & Harish Pugalenthi

Brothers Lokesh and Harish from the USA work together to create applications to make others' lifes easier. To make their own lives easier, they made this app that supplies college application resources and specific college information.

Scale Ear Training by Arantza Latierro Insausti

Arantza from Italy likes to code and create apps in her spare time. So, why not create an app to help train people in identifying musical notes? Test your ears with this fun app.

ShakePaint by Calix

6th grader Calix from the US decided to combine a shake counter and a liner drawer to make this simple but fun app.

Pomona by Suhani Singhal & Nitya Sunkad	Teen Pal by Carol Wininger & Amiya Chokhawala	Frugal Art by Francisco Sanchez, Zack Herron & Joshua Jaimes	Traffic Portal by Adhiksha Thorat & Yushant Tyagi
High school students Suhani and Nitya, who live in the San Francisco area, created a useful app focused on connecting customers with local restaurants to sell leftover meals at reduced prices.	This app, made by 8th grade students Carol and Amiya, helps users to learn how to solve their problems, empathize with others, and help their peers solve similar problems through user-to-user interaction.	These 3 high school students teamed up to inspire future artists and induce them with confidence. The artwork in the app itself is beautifully done!	Indian students Adhiksha and Yushant share a passion to create something new and an immense love for coding. They created this app to help traffic officers in their community.

TransMutation by James Andrew Carr

James taught himself the App Inventor interface by making this simple puzzle game. Fun to play, and can be addictive!

Mini Jolf by Connor Krupp & Sawyer Maricle	Live By the Sun, Love By the Moon by Jolette Hernandez & Alexis Tran	Gymnastics and Dance Trivia by Maddie Fisher
Just the first app made by 7th graders Conner and Sawyer, this golf game is impressive and fun to play. Obstacles are randomly placed for each hole. They both like Tetris, so let's see what they come up with next!	Diligent 7th grade students Jolette and Alexis created this app because they wanted to inform and help people about sun allergies. The app is informative and lets people know what they should do to protect themselves in the sun.	Since dance and gymnastics are her favorite sports, 12 year old Maddie chose to make her trivia quiz app on those topics. Informative and colorful, the quiz is quite challenging!

Study Better by Thien-Mai Bui	Chad's Quest Remastered by Wyatt Warnock & Sean Williams
8th grader Thien-Mai thinks she is bad at math, but she's really good at programming! Her app helps students to improve their math skills. Her app includes a unique way to make your own flash cards!	High school students Wyatt and Sean made this fun adventure game that sneaks in a little bit of math. Both young men value creativity and hard work, and this app is proof!

Circles by Jörg Kowalski

Jörg from Germany continues his creation of outstanding apps with his Circles app, where his nifty user interface allows the user to plot points on a graph to make circles.

Seligo by Medhansh Mehta

Eleven year old Medhansh from India wanted to help kids keep up with global current affairs, without exposing them to inappropriate content. Parents can curate news content for their children with this excellent app!

Open the Door by Abhijeet S. Mankani	EZ A thru Z by David Ireland & Timothy Broas
Built for the Google Learn to Code competition, the Open the Door app is a simple yet fun game that showcases the skills of 14 year old Abhijeet from India.	This alphabet trainer app, created by two US high school students, is aimed at young children in pre-school or kindergarten to help them better understand the alphabet and ordered lists, but I bet it would test adults' skills too! Great special effects like color changes make this a fun app to play.

BasalRates Easily Kept by Jörg Kowalski

Back-to-back winner Jörg from Germany puts physician skills to work with his first medical app for patients with type-1-diabetes and an insulin pump to store and review their insulin basal rate.

sHAre seCKurely by Vedvardhan Gyanmote

Class 7 student Vedvardhan from India has been creating with App Inventor for two years. His latest app teaches users about Internet security and how to stay safe when using the Internet.

SL Physics Calculations by Lokesh Srinivas Pugalenthi, Oscar Hung & Nicol Sutherland	Sudokids by Emre Temel & Ameer Abu Maddain
Three US high school seniors designed this app to help students in Gambia, where the overwhelmed school infrastructure prevents many students from attending full day school. This app enables students to practice IB SL Physics calculations.	Faced with a school assignment, these two clever German students decided to make a fun game for others. This Sudoku app for kids let's them practice the classic logic game with the numbers 1-4.

Checkers by Jörg Kowalski

Cardiologist Jörg from Germany likes to play checkers, so he created this app, a tool to easily analyze checkers positions, store positions at different steps, and play against somebody else.