Android apps charted the way the sun crosses a day: bright at the start, steady in the middle, warm at the end.
Most catalogs are a flat pile. ProSolar Map borrows a direction from the sky instead: it starts bright with the morning picks, runs steady through midday and ends warm at golden hour, so there is always a next place to look.
Every app page shows the basics in plain sight: a description, screenshots, who made it, how it is rated and how widely it is installed. What you make of them is up to you.
Pages are ready before you arrive: static files, put together beforehand, so each one appears the instant you reach for it.
If a detail looks off, or you have a thought about the map, the contact form is there for it.
It is a way of reading the catalog, nothing more. This is not a site about solar power or the weather, and tapping download sends you on to Google Play or a third-party provider.
An independent catalog of Android apps, ProSolar Map sorts them by category and gives each app a page of its own.
The idea is simple: a pleasant way to look through a lot of apps. Anything more technical belongs to the stores and the developers.
Good light does not change what is there. It makes it easier to see.
