Hermit Lite Apps Browser 19.1.0 for Android

Hermit Lite Apps Browser is a browser that, like Google Chrome, lets you create “lite” versions of tons of applications – developed directly from their own websites. Basically, you will be able to create a shortcut for each site and create an icon that matches all web functions easily accessible in one place.

By default, Hermit Lite Apps Browser lets you create “lite” versions of popular applications such as Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Reddit, Linkedin or Uptodown. These custom tabs in your browser (this is what it really is) are perfectly customized with the color theme for each site. You will be able to enable or disable any features such as adblock (enabled by default) or incognito browsing (also included by default).

Hermit Lite Apps Browser is a very useful application for users on Android devices that are not so fast. Thanks to its features, you will be able to have dozens of applications that take up about the same space with one application.

The new Twitter Lite was released a few days ago as a new web client for the popular social network designed to consume less data than the standard version when used on mobile devices. The only problem with this is that it does not send real-time push notifications unless you let your browser run in the background. However, there are many ways to take advantage of this new service, including turning it into a standalone application.

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“Budget” versions of popular apps are coming out left and right these days. Among the success stories is Facebook Lite, which is actually just a web view with the official version of the browser – takes up much less space and significantly improves performance for startup. In this spirit, Hermit is an Android application for creating lite versions of any web service and turning it into a fully independent application with its own viewing features. To return to the example of Facebook, while the official application eats a bad load of RAM and space, the web client does not need more space than the cache takes up. Sounds good, yes?

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