That - plus the fact that PushBullet has wide compatibility with Windows, Mac OS X, Android, iOS, and Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Opera web browsers - makes PushBullet an impressive addition for any smartphone. But PushBullet covers the most important Continuity function, especially if you hate punching out long conversations on touchscreen keyboards: text messaging.Īnd the app added WhatsApp, Hangouts, Line, Facebook Messenger and Telegram to its growing list of supported messaging apps just last week. PushBullet does something similar for Android, and it's free.Īs a third-party app, don't expect its feature list to be quite as extensive as if Google had baked it into their OS. If you weren't aware, OS X Yosemite and iOS 8 introduced a new range of features, collectively called Continuity, which ( when working), allows Apple users to switch tasks like text messaging, phone calls, and several Apple apps like Mail, Maps, and Messages using "Handoff" - seamlessly between Macs and iPhones. With PushBullet, for Android and PC/Mac (along with extensions for several web browsers), Android users can get some of those cool connective tissues between their smartphone and computer. Besides the App Store, one of those envy-inducing Apple exclusives is how well the iPhone works with Mac computers, especially now with Continuity and Handoff for iOS 8 and OS X Yosemite.
Even the most ardent Android users may sometimes candidly admit jealousy over some features that are exclusive to the Apple iPhone ecosystem.
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