Most Android apps follow Material Design guidelines and use the side navigation menu (hamburger menu) as a list of your subs, while some offer other solutions like swiping between tabs. Subreddit Navigation: How you open one of your subscribed subreddits.Auto Night Mode: A feature that will automatically turn the app's primary colors to a dark gray or black when it's nighttime in your area.Themes: Most Reddit apps have themes, but some let you change the appearance of virtually every UI element.Ads in Free Version: Whether or not the free version of the app contains ads.Price for Pro Version: The price you'd have to pay to remove ads and/or unlock additional features.Image by Dallas Thomas/Gadget Hacks Key Comparison Points So there are plenty of differentiating factors, and I'll delve into those in more detail below. Some adhere to Android's Material design principles, while others have their own unique interface. Some use Android's built-in website rendering app ( WebView) to display all links, while others can handle links from YouTube, Imgur, and more with a native pop-up viewer. The post submission interfaces for all five of these apps are much the same, but the browsing experience varies greatly. These apps will be the focus of today's comparison. The selection may seem a little overwhelming at first glance, but five apps in particular stand out above the rest. Luckily, heated competition in this sector means that we have many great options to choose from on Android. Reddit's mobile site is pretty decent, but there's no better way to view "the front page of the internet" than with a dedicated app. Quick spoiler: Your best option most certainly is not the official Reddit app. Whether you've celebrated multiple cake days or you're just now getting your feet wet with Reddit, it's a rite of passage to choose your preferred smartphone client.
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