14 of the best new apps to download now

This gorgeous answer to the 2015 Alto's Adventure is a running game with absolutely stunning mobile graphics. With original elements and a delightful soundtrack, it's the most immersive game currently on the app store.

The AI-powered astrology app was created in 2017 to be the best response to the new astrology craze that's taken over. Banu Guler, Anna Kopp, and Ben Weitzman have a fashion background that went into the clean black and white celestial design of the app. StarCrossed Style also reports that although the app is only available in English, it's gone viral in Russia.

To replace Apple's overly simple Notes App, Bear incorporates different categories like "groceries," clean architectural details, and classic Word elements to give you more control over how you jot down your thoughts.

Created by a team from Google's workshop for experimental products, Area 120, their coding app for beginners fully launched this year. The little grasshopper, Grace Hopper, teaches you the fundamentals of how code works, along with more complex animations.

Entering Inc's 5000 list as a top 20 company in 2018, the number one meditation app has hundreds of guided meditations and sleep practices. Since the quality of sleep is on the decline, Calm's popularity is only set to rise.

Built for creative professionals, the redesign of this art app gives you 135 brushes for sketching, inking, and drawing, including 3D elements, 30-second time lapses, and a lovably simple interface. It's a must for all artists.

The easiest way to find fitness classes in your area, type in your favorite kind of exercise and your zip code into MindBody, and book a spot in classes right on the app. There are also ratings so you can find out if that new yoga studio is more about pilates or chakras before you get into child's pose.

Earlier this year, Apple started sending iPhone users weekly reports on their screen time and making screen time available to users. Moment tracks your time by app and helps you measure your screen time and work on picking up your phone fewer times per day and finding peace in this technology-filled world.

Made for kids under 13 who don't necessarily have a Facebook page yet, it's a free app with parental controls that focuses on video chatting and messaging with fun graphic elements.

Users are split between critiquing the focus on social media for kids at such a young age and lauding Facebook for creating a safer space for children who aren't ready for unlimited social media access yet.

New York Times Bestselling author, Angela Liddon, launched Oh She Glows in 2016 to feature hundreds of plant-based recipes. It features beautiful, clean photography, and simplified instructions so vegan or gluten-free cooking has never been easier.

Using speech recognition software, Otter not only transcribes words but can identify the different speakers. It also transcribes in real time and can play back your recording at different speeds. In the app, you can snap relevant photos during recording, like whiteboards or presentation slides.

For all your #foodporn needs, Buzzfeed's Tasty App has mouthwatering photography, step-by-step instructions, and tons of videos with recommendations based on your dietary needs.

Now that the CEO of Fortnite is worth $7 billion and over 200 million people are playing, it's hard to believe the game only dropped in September 2017. The free game is available to download on over seven platforms, including iPhone and Android.