Blog
Field notes on Android automation.
Long-form, precise, tested on real phones. No listicles, no warmed-over press releases.
FeaturedGuide
How to automate an Android app with ADB and Python in 2026
A working guide to driving a real Android phone from Python: enabling ADB, injecting taps that are fast enough, finding things on screen, and the three places a first bot usually breaks.
5 min read
GuideAutomating repetitive social media tasks on Android, without crossing the line
Managing several accounts, posting, checking notifications: what you can automate on Android, what you must not do, and how to stay within each platform's terms of service.
5 min read
GuideHow to control multiple Android phones from a PC: scrcpy, ADB and beyond
See and drive 2, 5 or 10 Android phones from your computer: what scrcpy and ADB can do, where they stop, and how to go from mirrored screens to a real phone farm.
4 min read
GuideHow to automate an Android app without coding (and keep it working)
Doing the same taps on your phone every day? Here is how to automate an Android app without writing code, using blocks, and how to level up when you are ready.
5 min read
GuideTesting an Android app on multiple devices in parallel, without an expensive lab
Screen sizes, Android versions, manufacturers: how to build a small multi-device test bench on your PC and run the same flow on every phone at once.
4 min read
VisionTemplate matching or YOLO: how should your bot find a button?
Pixel matching is free and brittle. A trained detector costs a dataset and survives redesigns. A practical decision guide, with the failure modes of each and what the switch actually costs.
4 min read
OperationsRunning ten Android devices from one PC: where the bottlenecks actually are
USB bandwidth, encoder throughput, CPU and RAM — a practical look at what limits a multi-device setup, with the settings that buy back the most headroom.
5 min read
GuideNo-code blocks or Python: which one should you actually start with?
Block editors get you running in an afternoon and hit a ceiling. Python has no ceiling and a real learning curve. Where the ceiling is, and how to cross it without rewriting anything.
4 min read