Adobe Premiere Reaches Android as Android Authority Names Six New Apps for October

Premiere reached iPhones about a year earlier, leaving Android users to wait for Adobe's mobile video editor. According to Android Authority, the mobile version focuses on shorter formats such as YouTube Shorts and includes speed and transition effects as well as audio import into clips. It supports unlimited tracks for more involved edits. Several AI features are included, but as with other Adobe apps they require an Adobe account and payment once free credits run out. The app is free with in-app purchases, and it requires Android 13 or newer and at least 5GB of RAM, which the roundup notes will exclude some older mid-range phones.

SongFlip, developed by goork, addresses music links opening in the wrong service. If a listener who mainly uses Spotify receives a YouTube Music link, the app redirects it to the preferred player instead of forcing a browser, a second app install or a manual search. It supports Spotify, YouTube Music, Apple Music, Tidal, Deezer and Amazon Music. Setup requires only choosing a preferred player and telling Android to use SongFlip for selected links. The app is free, with a paid unlock for a history feature that the roundup says may help people who receive many links a day.

Memoria, by developer raslenabb12, is a free gallery app that uses Apple's MobileCLIP-S0 model to power natural language search. A user can type a word such as “birds” or use one image as a reference to find similar elements in other photos. Android Authority's writer said the app has been particularly useful for finding specific lines of text in screenshots. Unlike Google Photos, Memoria performs its processing on the device with the downloaded model and does not upload data to the cloud, a privacy trade-off that comes with an install size of about 250MB.

Rowtine, developed by alxia0, targets knitters and crocheters. It works as a dashboard tracking the details around yarn and needles: users can import PDF patterns, follow current projects row by row, keep inventory of yarn skeins and tally the overall cost of items. The roundup calls it feature-dense, free and among the better-looking apps of 2026, while noting that its appeal is to a specific hobby.

Material Files, developed by zhanghai, is not a new app but received its first update in more than two years. The update brings fixes and improvements and adds support for Shizuku, a long-requested feature that the roundup says unlocks portions of the Android file system previously inaccessible to users without root access. The writer had switched to Mixplorer when Material Files stopped receiving regular updates.

The roundup presents its October list as covering six apps; five are detailed in the entries available.