Download the Alexa app. On an Android or iOS smartphone or tablet, download and install the Alexa app if you haven't done so already: On Android: Open the Google Play Store. Download All Files on Google Drive on PC or Mac. Enable NSFW Content on Reddit. Other than the options of download alexa app for android or download alexa app for iphone or ipad, you can also use the web browser to download the alexa app. There are several blogs available online that will help you with the downloading and setting up of your Alexa app with a smart device.
Amazon’s Alexa device has proven to be quite popular with many home users, and some already consider it to be a better voice assistant than Apple’s Siri. Now there is an app that will let you use Amazon’s Alexa on your iOS device or Mac. IOS: Get the free Reverb app for Amazon’s Alexa is a free app that lets you use Alexa anywhere. Here’s the official description from the iOS App Store: Reverb allows you to interact with Alexa from anywhere. Via Alexa, Reverb answers questions, reports traffic and weather, gives info on local businesses, provides sports scores and schedules, and more using the Alexa Voice Service.
Reverb now uses Alexa v2, which adds support for timers, alarms, long form audio, audiobooks, and more. It can also interact with smart devices that are compatible with Alexa, such as lights, switches, and thermostats compatible Samsung SmartThings, WeMo, Philips Hue, and others.
Alexa is always learning new features, plus thousands of skills like 1-800-flowers, Animal Sounds, and more Reverb does not support music due to Alexa doesn't allow use of Amazon Music in apps. Only hardware implementations are allowed to play Amazon Music. Currently the iOS version of Reverb for Amazon Alexa has a 4.5 star rating, so clearly users seem to be embracing it on their iPhones, iPads and iPod touch devices. Beware the and see why these. Mac: Get the free Reverb app for Amazon's Alexa.
Everyone’s going gaga over the always plugged in and its surprisingly reliant voice assistant – Alexa. If you want to see what the fuss is all about, you need to spend $180 to buy Amazon Echo. But what if you don’t? Or what if you don’t live in the US? What if you have an idea for a voice assistant integration that you want to make and test out without actually buying Echo? Lexi is a third party iPhone app that lets you use a lot of (although not all) Echo features right from the iPhone. So you can do things like order stuff from Amazon, ask for the weather, and when the next baseball game is.
To do any of it, you’ll need to tap and hold on the screen when you speak. Lexi requires you to sign in with your Amazon account (I was able to login with my Amazon India account).
You then need to authenticate from the account and it adds Lexi as a “device” that supports Amazon Alexa. I played around with the app a bit and was surprised to find that it was able to pick up almost everything I said (even though I don’t live in the US and I have an Indian accent). If you want to customize it, or want to try a third party integration, you’ll need to set it up using the. I had to switch to the US App Store to download it.
And I have to warn you, the app is pretty bad. It kept crashing on me. And it’s basically just web pages loading in a wrapper.
But using the Alexa app you can add integrations like Spotify and more. Lexi, of course, isn’t going to replace Siri – because you need to launch an app to use it and even then it can’t perform any of the OS level functions. But once you’ve set up the integrations using the Alexa app, there’s a lot of stuff you can do with Lexi using third party integrations. Stuff like asking for news (Flash Briefing), updates on sports, and more.
Lexi is also a cheaper way to test Alexa before deciding to buy an Echo. And I suspect this will be a great way for developers to test their integrations right from their iPhones. If you don’t want to download the app and just want to test it on the web,.
Download: ($4.99).