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AppIntro logoAppIntro

Make a cool intro for your Android app.

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Top Related Projects

[Archived] Highlight the best bits of your app to users quickly, simply, and cool...ly

Inspired by Heinrich Reimer Material Intro and developed with love from scratch

10,507

Make a cool intro for your Android app.

:octocat: PaperOnboarding is a material design slider made by @Ramotion

A customizable welcome screen

A simple material design app intro with cool animations and a fluent API.

Quick Overview

AppIntro is an Android library that simplifies the creation of app introduction screens and onboarding experiences. It provides a set of customizable, easy-to-use components for building engaging and informative introductions for Android applications.

Pros

  • Easy integration with existing Android projects
  • Highly customizable with various animation options and layouts
  • Supports both Java and Kotlin
  • Regularly maintained and updated

Cons

  • Limited to Android platform only
  • May require additional effort to achieve complex custom designs
  • Learning curve for advanced customizations

Code Examples

Creating a basic app intro:

class MyIntro : AppIntro() {
    override fun onCreate(savedInstanceState: Bundle?) {
        super.onCreate(savedInstanceState)
        
        addSlide(AppIntroFragment.newInstance(
            title = "Welcome!",
            description = "This is the first slide of the intro"
        ))
        
        addSlide(AppIntroFragment.newInstance(
            title = "Features",
            description = "Discover amazing features of our app"
        ))
    }

    override fun onSkipPressed(currentFragment: Fragment?) {
        super.onSkipPressed(currentFragment)
        finish()
    }

    override fun onDonePressed(currentFragment: Fragment?) {
        super.onDonePressed(currentFragment)
        finish()
    }
}

Adding custom animations:

addSlide(AppIntroFragment.newInstance(
    title = "Custom Animation",
    description = "This slide has a custom animation"
).apply {
    setBackgroundColor(Color.BLUE)
    setFadeAnimation()
})

Customizing indicator colors:

setIndicatorColor(
    selectedIndicatorColor = getColor(R.color.blue),
    unselectedIndicatorColor = getColor(R.color.gray)
)

Getting Started

  1. Add the dependency to your build.gradle file:
dependencies {
    implementation 'com.github.AppIntro:AppIntro:6.2.0'
}
  1. Create an activity that extends AppIntro:
class MyIntroActivity : AppIntro() {
    override fun onCreate(savedInstanceState: Bundle?) {
        super.onCreate(savedInstanceState)
        
        addSlide(AppIntroFragment.newInstance(
            title = "Welcome",
            description = "This is a sample slide"
        ))
        
        // Customize your intro here
    }
}
  1. Start the intro activity from your main activity:
startActivity(Intent(this, MyIntroActivity::class.java))

Competitor Comparisons

[Archived] Highlight the best bits of your app to users quickly, simply, and cool...ly

Pros of ShowcaseView

  • Lightweight and focused on showcasing specific UI elements
  • Easier to implement for simple, targeted onboarding experiences
  • More customizable in terms of individual element highlighting

Cons of ShowcaseView

  • Less comprehensive for full app introductions
  • Requires more manual setup for multi-step tutorials
  • Limited animation options compared to AppIntro

Code Comparison

ShowcaseView:

new ShowcaseView.Builder(this)
    .setTarget(new ViewTarget(findViewById(R.id.button)))
    .setContentTitle("Welcome")
    .setContentText("This is a showcase view")
    .hideOnTouchOutside()
    .build();

AppIntro:

@Override
protected void onCreate(@Nullable Bundle savedInstanceState) {
    super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
    addSlide(AppIntroFragment.newInstance("Welcome", "This is the first slide"));
    addSlide(AppIntroFragment.newInstance("Features", "Discover our app's features"));
    setIndicatorColor(Color.parseColor("#1976D2"), Color.parseColor("#BDBDBD"));
}

ShowcaseView is more suitable for highlighting specific UI elements and providing targeted guidance, while AppIntro excels at creating full-fledged app introductions with multiple slides and transitions. The code comparison illustrates that ShowcaseView focuses on individual elements, whereas AppIntro is designed for creating a sequence of introduction slides.

Inspired by Heinrich Reimer Material Intro and developed with love from scratch

Pros of material-intro-screen

  • More customizable and flexible design options
  • Smoother animations and transitions between screens
  • Better support for Material Design principles

Cons of material-intro-screen

  • Less active maintenance and updates compared to AppIntro
  • Smaller community and fewer contributors
  • Limited documentation and examples

Code Comparison

material-intro-screen:

class IntroActivity : MaterialIntroActivity() {
    override fun onCreate(savedInstanceState: Bundle?) {
        super.onCreate(savedInstanceState)
        enableLastSlideAlphaExitTransition(true)
        addSlide(SimpleSlide.Builder()
            .title("Title")
            .description("Description")
            .image(R.drawable.image_slide)
            .background(R.color.background_color)
            .build())
    }
}

AppIntro:

class IntroActivity : AppIntro() {
    override fun onCreate(savedInstanceState: Bundle?) {
        super.onCreate(savedInstanceState)
        addSlide(AppIntroFragment.newInstance(
            title = "Title",
            description = "Description",
            imageDrawable = R.drawable.image_slide,
            backgroundColor = getColor(R.color.background_color)
        ))
    }
}

Both libraries offer similar functionality for creating app introduction screens, but material-intro-screen provides more advanced customization options and adheres more closely to Material Design guidelines. However, AppIntro has a larger community and more frequent updates, which may be beneficial for long-term support and compatibility.

10,507

Make a cool intro for your Android app.

Pros of AppIntro

  • Established project with a longer history and more contributors
  • More comprehensive documentation and examples
  • Wider range of customization options and features

Cons of AppIntro

  • Larger codebase, potentially more complex to integrate
  • May include unnecessary features for simpler projects
  • Slightly steeper learning curve for beginners

Code Comparison

AppIntro:

AppIntro().apply {
    addSlide(FirstSlide())
    addSlide(SecondSlide())
    setIndicatorColor(Color.parseColor("#FF0000"), Color.parseColor("#00FF00"))
    setTransformer(AppIntroPageTransformerType.Fade)
    isSkipButtonEnabled = false
}.show(supportFragmentManager)

AppIntro>:

AppIntro().apply {
    addSlide(FirstSlide())
    addSlide(SecondSlide())
    setIndicatorColor(Color.RED, Color.GREEN)
    setTransformer(AppIntroPageTransformerType.Fade)
    isSkipButtonEnabled = false
}.show(supportFragmentManager)

The code comparison shows that both repositories have similar syntax and functionality. The main difference in this example is the method of specifying colors, with AppIntro using Color.parseColor() and AppIntro> using predefined color constants.

Both repositories provide similar functionality for creating app introductions in Android applications. AppIntro offers more features and customization options, while AppIntro> might be simpler to use for basic implementations.

:octocat: PaperOnboarding is a material design slider made by @Ramotion

Pros of paper-onboarding-android

  • More visually appealing and modern design
  • Smoother animations and transitions
  • Lightweight and focused solely on onboarding

Cons of paper-onboarding-android

  • Less customization options
  • Fewer features compared to AppIntro
  • Smaller community and less frequent updates

Code Comparison

AppIntro:

override fun onCreate(savedInstanceState: Bundle?) {
    super.onCreate(savedInstanceState)
    addSlide(AppIntroFragment.newInstance(
        title = "Welcome",
        description = "This is a sample slide",
        imageDrawable = R.drawable.ic_slide_1,
        backgroundColor = ContextCompat.getColor(this, R.color.primary)
    ))
}

paper-onboarding-android:

val onBoardingPage = PaperOnboardingPage(
    "Hotels",
    "All hotels and hostels are sorted by hospitality rating",
    Color.parseColor("#678FB4"),
    R.drawable.hotels,
    R.drawable.key
)
paperOnboardingFragment.setOnboardingPages(listOf(onBoardingPage))

Both libraries offer easy-to-use APIs for creating onboarding experiences in Android apps. AppIntro provides more extensive customization options and features, while paper-onboarding-android focuses on delivering a visually appealing and animated onboarding process. The choice between the two depends on the specific requirements of your project and the desired look and feel of the onboarding flow.

A customizable welcome screen

Pros of welcome-android

  • More lightweight and focused on simplicity
  • Easier to customize individual pages with custom layouts
  • Better support for RTL languages

Cons of welcome-android

  • Less actively maintained (last update in 2018)
  • Fewer built-in animations and transitions
  • Limited documentation compared to AppIntro

Code Comparison

AppIntro:

override fun onCreate(savedInstanceState: Bundle?) {
    super.onCreate(savedInstanceState)
    addSlide(AppIntroFragment.newInstance(
        title = "Welcome!",
        description = "This is the first slide of the intro",
        imageDrawable = R.drawable.ic_slide_1,
        backgroundColor = ContextCompat.getColor(this, R.color.blue_background)
    ))
}

welcome-android:

override fun onCreate(savedInstanceState: Bundle?) {
    super.onCreate(savedInstanceState)
    WelcomeScreenBuilder(this)
        .withFullscreen()
        .withTitlePage(R.drawable.ic_title, "Welcome!")
        .withContentPage(R.drawable.ic_content, "Content", "This is the first slide of the intro")
        .build()
}

Both libraries offer easy-to-use APIs for creating intro screens, but AppIntro provides more built-in options and customization out of the box. welcome-android focuses on simplicity and allows for more granular control over individual pages. AppIntro is more actively maintained and has more extensive documentation, making it potentially easier for newcomers to get started.

A simple material design app intro with cool animations and a fluent API.

Pros of material-intro

  • Simpler and more lightweight implementation
  • Focuses specifically on Material Design principles
  • Easier to customize for basic intro screens

Cons of material-intro

  • Less actively maintained (last update was several years ago)
  • Fewer features and customization options
  • Smaller community and less documentation

Code Comparison

AppIntro:

override fun onCreate(savedInstanceState: Bundle?) {
    super.onCreate(savedInstanceState)
    setImmersiveMode()
    addSlide(AppIntroFragment.newInstance(
        title = "Welcome!",
        description = "This is a sample slide",
        imageDrawable = R.drawable.ic_slide_1,
        backgroundColor = getColor(R.color.primary)
    ))
}

material-intro:

override fun onCreate(savedInstanceState: Bundle?) {
    super.onCreate(savedInstanceState)
    addSlide(SimpleSlide.Builder()
        .title("Welcome!")
        .description("This is a sample slide")
        .image(R.drawable.ic_slide_1)
        .background(R.color.primary)
        .build())
}

Both libraries offer similar functionality for creating intro slides, but AppIntro provides more extensive customization options and a wider range of features. material-intro focuses on a simpler implementation adhering to Material Design principles. AppIntro is more actively maintained and has a larger community, making it generally more suitable for complex projects. However, material-intro might be preferable for simpler apps or those strictly following Material Design guidelines.

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README

AppIntro

Join the chat at https://kotlinlang.slack.com Pre Merge Checks Android Arsenal Awesome Kotlin Badge

AppIntro is an Android Library that helps you build a cool carousel intro for your App. AppIntro has support for requesting permissions and helps you create a great onboarding experience in just a couple of minutes.

appintro icon appintro sample

Getting Started 👣

AppIntro is distributed through JitPack.

Adding a dependency

To use it you need to add the following gradle dependency to your build.gradle file of the module where you want to use AppIntro (NOT the root file).

repositories {
    maven { url "https://jitpack.io" }
}
dependencies {
    // AndroidX Capable version
    implementation 'com.github.AppIntro:AppIntro:6.3.1'
    
    // *** OR ***
    
    // Latest version compatible with the old Support Library
    implementation 'com.github.AppIntro:AppIntro:4.2.3'
}

Please note that since AppIntro 5.x, the library supports Android X. If you haven't migrated yet, you probably want to use a previous version of the library that uses the old Support Library packages (or try Jetifier Reverse mode).

Basic usage

To use AppIntro, you simply have to create a new Activity that extends AppIntro like the following:

class MyCustomAppIntro : AppIntro() {
    override fun onCreate(savedInstanceState: Bundle?) {
        super.onCreate(savedInstanceState)
        // Make sure you don't call setContentView!

        // Call addSlide passing your Fragments.
        // You can use AppIntroFragment to use a pre-built fragment
        addSlide(AppIntroFragment.createInstance(
                title = "Welcome...",
                description = "This is the first slide of the example"
        ))
        addSlide(AppIntroFragment.createInstance(
                title = "...Let's get started!",
                description = "This is the last slide, I won't annoy you more :)"
        ))
    }

    override fun onSkipPressed(currentFragment: Fragment?) {
        super.onSkipPressed(currentFragment)
        // Decide what to do when the user clicks on "Skip"
        finish()
    }

    override fun onDonePressed(currentFragment: Fragment?) {
        super.onDonePressed(currentFragment)
        // Decide what to do when the user clicks on "Done"
        finish()
    }
}

Please note that you must NOT call setContentView. The AppIntro superclass is taking care of it for you.

Also confirm that you're overriding onCreate with a single parameter (Bundle) and you're not using another override (like onCreate(Bundle, PersistableBundle)) instead.

Finally, declare the activity in your Manifest like so:

<activity android:name="com.example.MyCustomAppIntro"
    android:label="My Custom AppIntro" />

We suggest to don't declare MyCustomAppIntro as your first Activity unless you want the intro to launch every time your app starts. Ideally you should show the AppIntro activity only once to the user, and you should hide it once completed (you can use a flag in the SharedPreferences).

Java users

You can find many examples in java language in the examples directory

Migrating 🚗

If you're migrating from AppIntro v5.x to v6.x, please expect multiple breaking changes. You can find documentation on how to update your code on this other migration guide.

Features 🧰

Don't forget to check the changelog to have a look at all the changes in the latest version of AppIntro.

  • API >= 14 compatible.
  • 100% Kotlin Library.
  • AndroidX Compatible.
  • Support for runtime permissions.
  • Dependent only on AndroidX AppCompat/Annotations, ConstraintLayout and Kotlin JDK.
  • Full RTL support.

Creating Slides 👩‍🎨

The entry point to add a new slide is the addSlide(fragment: Fragment) function on the AppIntro class. You can easily use it to add a new Fragment to the carousel.

The library comes with several util classes to help you create your Slide with just a couple lines:

AppIntroFragment

You can use the AppIntroFragment if you just want to customize title, description, image and colors. That's the suggested approach if you want to create a quick intro:

addSlide(AppIntroFragment.createInstance(
    title = "The title of your slide",
    description = "A description that will be shown on the bottom",
    imageDrawable = R.drawable.the_central_icon,
    backgroundDrawable = R.drawable.the_background_image,
    titleColorRes = R.color.yellow,
    descriptionColorRes = R.color.red,
    backgroundColorRes = R.color.blue,
    titleTypefaceFontRes = R.font.opensans_regular,
    descriptionTypefaceFontRes = R.font.opensans_regular,
))

All the parameters are optional, so you're free to customize your slide as you wish.

If you need to programmatically create several slides you can also use the SliderPage class. This class can be passed to AppIntroFragment.createInstance(sliderPage: SliderPage) that will create a new slide starting from that instance.

AppIntroCustomLayoutFragment

If you need further control on the customization of your slide, you can use the AppIntroCustomLayoutFragment. This will allow you pass your custom Layout Resource file:

AppIntroCustomLayoutFragment.newInstance(R.layout.intro_custom_layout1)

This allows you to achieve complex layout and include your custom logic in the Intro (see also Slide Policy):

appintro custom-layout

Configure 🎨

AppIntro offers several configuration option to help you customize your onboarding experience.

Slide Transformer

AppIntro comes with a set of Slide Transformer that you can use out of the box to animate your Slide transition.

Slide TransformersSlide Transformers
Fade
fade
Zoom
zoom
Flow
flow
Slide Over
slideover
Depth
depth
Parallax
parallax

You can simply call setTransformer() and pass one of the subclass of the sealed class AppIntroPageTransformerType:

setTransformer(AppIntroPageTransformerType.Fade)
setTransformer(AppIntroPageTransformerType.Zoom)
setTransformer(AppIntroPageTransformerType.Flow)
setTransformer(AppIntroPageTransformerType.SlideOver)
setTransformer(AppIntroPageTransformerType.Depth)

// You can customize your parallax parameters in the constructors. 
setTransformer(AppIntroPageTransformerType.Parallax(
                titleParallaxFactor = 1.0,
                imageParallaxFactor = -1.0,
                descriptionParallaxFactor = 2.0
))

Custom Slide Transformer

You can also provide your custom Slide Transformer (implementing the ViewPager.PageTransformer interface) with:

setCustomTransformer(ViewPager.PageTransformer)

Color Transition

appintro sample

AppIntro offers the possibility to animate the color transition between two slides background. This feature is disabled by default, and you need to enable it on your AppIntro with:

isColorTransitionsEnabled = true

Once you enable it, the color will be animated between slides with a gradient. Make sure you provide a backgroundColor parameter in your slides.

If you're providing custom Fragments, you can let them support the color transition by implementing the SlideBackgroundColorHolder interface.

Multiple Windows Layout

AppIntro is shipped with two top-level layouts that you can use. The default layout (AppIntro) has textual buttons, while the alternative layout has buttons with icons.

To change the Window layout, you can simply change your superclass to AppIntro2. The methods to add and customize the AppIntro are unchanged.

class MyCustomAppIntro : AppIntro2() {
    // Same code as displayed in the `Basic Usage` section of this README
}
PageAppIntroAppIntro2
standard pagelayout1-startlayout2-start
last pagelayout1-endlayout2-end

Indicators

AppIntro supports two indicators out of the box to show the progress of the Intro experience to the user:

  • DotIndicatorController represented with a list of Dot (the default)
  • ProgressIndicatorController represented with a progress bar.
DotIndicatorProgressIndicator
dotted indicatorprogress indicator

Moreover, you can supply your own indicator by providing an implementation of the IndicatorController interface.

You can customize the indicator with the following API on the AppIntro class:

// Toggle Indicator Visibility                
isIndicatorEnabled = true

// Change Indicator Color 
setIndicatorColor(
    selectedIndicatorColor = getColor(R.color.red),
    unselectedIndicatorColor = getColor(R.color.blue)
)

// Switch from Dotted Indicator to Progress Indicator
setProgressIndicator()

// Supply your custom `IndicatorController` implementation
indicatorController = MyCustomIndicator(/* initialize me */)

If you don't specify any customization, a DotIndicatorController will be shown.

Vibration

AppIntro supports providing haptic vibration feedback on button clicks. Please note that you need to specify the Vibration permission in your app Manifest (the library is not doing it). If you forget to specify the permission, the app will experience a crash.

<uses-permission android:name="android.permission.VIBRATE" />

You can enable and customize the vibration with:

// Enable vibration and set duration in ms
isVibrate = true
vibrateDuration = 50L

Wizard Mode

appintro wizard1 appintro wizard2

AppIntro supports a Wizard mode where the Skip button will be replaced with the back arrow. This comes handy if you're presenting a Wizard to your users with a set of steps they need to do, and they might frequently go back and forth.

You can enable it with:

isWizardMode = true

Immersive Mode

appintro immersive1 appintro immersive2

If you want to display your Intro with a fullscreen experience, you can enable the Immersive mode. This will hide both the Status Bar and the Navigation Bar and the user will have to scroll from the top of the screen to show them again.

This allows you to have more space for your Intro content and graphics.

You can enable it with:

setImmersiveMode()

System Back button

You can lock the System Back button if you don't want your user to go back from intro. This could be useful if you need to request permission and the Intro experience is not optional.

If this is the case, please set to true the following flag:

isSystemBackButtonLocked = true

System UI (Status Bar and Navigation Bar)

appintro system-ui

You can customize the Status Bar, and the Navigation Bar visibility & color with the following methods:

// Hide/Show the status Bar
showStatusBar(true)
// Control the status bar color
setStatusBarColor(Color.GREEN)
setStatusBarColorRes(R.color.green)

// Control the navigation bar color
setNavBarColor(Color.RED)
setNavBarColorRes(R.color.red)

Bottom Bar Margin

By default, the slides use the whole size available in the screen, so it might happen that the bottom bar overlaps the content of the slide if you have set the background color to a non-transparent one. If you want to make sure that the bar doesn't overlap the content, use the setBarMargin function as follows:

setBarMargin(true)

Permission 🔒

appintro permissions

AppIntro simplifies the process of requesting runtime permissions to your user. You can integrate one or more permission request inside a slide with the askForPermissions method inside your activity.

Please note that:

  • slideNumber is in a One-based numbering (it starts from 1)
  • You can specify more than one permission if needed
  • You can specify if the permission is required. If so, users can't proceed if he denies the permission.
// Ask for required CAMERA permission on the second slide. 
askForPermissions(
    permissions = arrayOf(Manifest.permission.CAMERA),
    slideNumber = 2, 
    required = true)

// Ask for both optional ACCESS_FINE_LOCATION and WRITE_EXTERNAL_STORAGE
// permission on the third slide.
askForPermissions(
    permissions = arrayOf(
        Manifest.permission.ACCESS_FINE_LOCATION,
        Manifest.permission.WRITE_EXTERNAL_STORAGE
    ),
    slideNumber = 3, 
    required = false)

Should you need further control on the permission request, you can override those two methods on the AppIntro class:

override fun onUserDeniedPermission(permissionName: String) {
    // User pressed "Deny" on the permission dialog
}
override fun onUserDisabledPermission(permissionName: String) {
    // User pressed "Deny" + "Don't ask again" on the permission dialog
}

Slide Policy

If you want to restrict navigation between your slides (i.e. the user has to toggle a checkbox in order to continue), the SlidePolicy feature might help you.

All you have to do is implement SlidePolicy in your slides.

This interface contains the isPolicyRespected property and the onUserIllegallyRequestedNextPage method that you must implement with your custom logic

class MyFragment : Fragment(), SlidePolicy {
    
    // If user should be allowed to leave this slide
    override val isPolicyRespected: Boolean
        get() = false // Your custom logic here.

    override fun onUserIllegallyRequestedNextPage() {
        // User illegally requested next slide.
        // Show a toast or an informative message to the user.
    }
}

You can find a full working example of SlidePolicy in the example app - CustomSlidePolicyFragment.kt

Example App 💡

AppIntro comes with a sample app full of examples and use case that you can use as inspiration for your project. You can find it inside the /example folder.

You can get a debug APK of the sample app from the Pre Merge GitHub Actions job as an output artifact here.

appintro sample app

Translating 🌍

Do you want to help AppIntro becoming international 🌍? We are more than happy! AppIntro currently supports the following languages.

To add a new translation just add a pull request with a new strings.xml file inside a values-xx folder (where xx is a two-letter ISO 639-1 language code).

In order to provide the translation, your file needs to contain the following strings:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<resources xmlns:tools="http://schemas.android.com/tools">
    <string name="app_intro_skip_button">[Translation for SKIP]</string>
    <string name="app_intro_next_button">[Translation for NEXT]</string>
    <string name="app_intro_back_button">[Translation for BACK]</string>
    <string name="app_intro_done_button">[Translation for DONE]</string>
    <string name="app_intro_image_content_description">[Translation for "graphics"]</string>
</resources>

An updated version of the English version translation is available here.

If a translation in your language is already available, please check it and eventually fix it (all the strings should be listed, not just a subset).

Snapshots 📦

Development of AppIntro happens on the main branch. You can get SNAPSHOT versions directly from JitPack if needed.

repositories {
    maven { url "https://jitpack.io" }
}
dependencies {
  implementation "com.github.AppIntro:AppIntro:main-SNAPSHOT"
}

⚠️ Please note that the latest snapshot might be unstable. Use it at your own risk ⚠️

Contributing 🤝

We're offering support for AppIntro on the #appintro channel on KotlinLang Slack. Come and join the conversation over there. If you don't have access to KotlinLang Slack, you can request access here.

We're looking for contributors! Don't be shy. 👍 Feel free to open issues/pull requests to help me improve this project.

  • When reporting a new Issue, make sure to attach Screenshots, Videos or GIFs of the problem you are reporting.
  • When submitting a new PR, make sure tests are all green. Write new tests if necessary.

Acknowledgments 🌸

Maintainers

AppIntro is currently developed and maintained by the AppIntro GitHub Org. When submitting a new PR, please ping one of:

Libraries

AppIntro is not relying on any third party library other than those from AndroidX:

  • androidx.appcompat:appcompat
  • androidx.annotation:annotation
  • androidx.constraintlayout:constraintlayout

License 📄

    Copyright (C) 2015-2020 AppIntro Developers

    Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
    you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
    You may obtain a copy of the License at

       http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0

    Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
    distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
    WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
    See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
    limitations under the License.

Apps using AppIntro 📱

If you are using AppIntro in your app and would like to be listed here, please open a pull request and we will be more than happy to include you:

List of Apps using AppIntro