BroApp for Android smartphones, which sends timely messages to user's girlfriends automatically, hits Google Play Store for $1.99.
Mobile apps sometimes simplify life's tasks, which can sometimes get a tad irritable. Google's Android platform has the maximum number of apps, with categories ranging from business, education, health, media, news, social, weather and lot more. A new app, called BroApp has hit the Android app market that acts as a relationship wingman. The mobile app automatically sends romantic messages to a user's girlfriend when the user is too busy to be bothered with the task.
Australian developers Factorial Products Ltd. said the BroApp was designed to help users stay connected to their loved ones, regardless of other activities that keep them busy. The app lets users select time and the type of texts they want to send to their girlfriends.
"We know that people are busy and sometimes forget to send enough love to their partners," the app creators said in a press release, according to The Telegraph. "We invented BroApp so that even if you forget to manually write a message, your love is still communicated. BroApp provides seamless relationship outsourcing."
How to use BroApp?
The BroApp uses a simple and a user-friendly interface. After downloading the app, users are required to login with a username and password. Users will then be asked series of questions, like "Bro, who's your girlfriend?", "Bro, what messages?", "Bro, what time?" among others. Once all the required fields are entered, the app gets to work.
The creators of the app apparently thought this through while making BroApp. If a girl finds out about the app, and who sends her sweet messages daily, it is obvious the situation can turn bad. To prevent this from happening, app makers said that BroApp takes precautionary steps to keep your secret. The app has unique detectors that understand when not to send a text message, even if it is scheduled to do so.
BroApp will not send messages when the user is at his girlfriend's place. It works by detecting the saved Wi-Fi network, which is one of the many questions asked during the set up. The app will also cancel a scheduled message if the app finds recent communication, either via calls or messages, to avoid suspicion that the partner is using an automated service.
The BroApp also safeguards its actual purpose with a special girlfriend safety lock. "When BroApp detects an inquisitive girlfriend attempting to open BroApp on your phone, it sends that lovely lady to a list of gifts you were 'planning to buy' her," theFAQ section of the app's website explains.
The app, which is currently available for Android users, will soon be added to Apple App Store, developers said. If a user wants to outsource his relationship, he is required to pay $1.99 towards the purchase of BroApp before installing it.
