Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Phones
  3. Android
  4. Mobile
  5. News

Become a part of the OnePlus Community thanks to the newly downloadable app

Add as a preferred source on Google

OnePlus wants its brand to be about more than just great phones — the company wants to create a community of people. To reach that goal, it launched a new app to the Google Play Store called OnePlus Community, aimed at bringing together fans from all over the world.

Through the app, fans of the company can chat about new OnePlus devices and software builds, voice requests or concerns about their phone, or just chat with others who like OnePlus.

Recommended Videos

It’s important to note that the OnePlus community has actually been around for a while now, but it was only available as a pre-loaded app on OnePlus devices. You could download an Android application package (APK) on some websites, but the fact was that if you did not have the app pre-loaded on your phone, you could not get the app in any official capacity. Now that the app is available on the Google Play Store, you do not need a OnePlus device to be a part of the OnePlus Community.

“Today, we’re excited to announce that our Community App has just been released on the Google Play store. As usual, we couldn’t have done it without you. Throughout several rounds of open beta testing, you guys squashed bugs, recommended features, and generally made things way better. This isn’t just an app for the community; it’s an app made with the community,” said OnePlus in a blog post.

The move comes at an interesting time for the company. OnePlus is expected to launch a new phone, the OnePlus 3T, in coming weeks. The device will reportedly be powered by the Snapdragon 821 and feature a hefty 6GB of RAM and a 20-megapixel rear-facing camera built by Sony.

You can download the OnePlus Community app for yourself on Google Play.

Christian de Looper
Christian de Looper is a long-time freelance writer who has covered every facet of the consumer tech and electric vehicle…
Motorola could be reviving the Moto One series with some serious hardware
A new Moto One has surfaced in certification and benchmark listings, hinting at a rather powerful comeback.
Motorola Edge 70 Plus launched at IFA 2026

Motorola has some rather ambitious hardware lined up with its upcoming Signature 27 flagship. A 12,000-nit Tandem OLED display, a 200-megapixel periscope camera, and plenty of other flagship-grade hardware. But it appears the company is also preparing another phone, and this one carries a name that hasn't been seen in years.

A handset simply called the Moto One has surfaced in certification and benchmark databases. Going by the leaked details, Motorola could be giving its long-forgotten smartphone lineup a second shot, and the hardware is certainly looking promising.

Read more
Apple will check your public iCloud links for harmful content, and it doesn’t rule out banning accounts
Public iCloud links now come with a content check.
iCloud Private Relay

I’ve sent more iCloud links than I can count. Still, I never once wondered who else might be looking at what sat behind them. Well, it looks like Apple has started wondering for all of us.

In a new support document, Apple confirms that iOS 27.3 will begin checking content shared through public “Anyone with the link” iCloud links for harmful material (via Apple). While the developer beta is already available, the stable build is expected in December 2026. 

Read more
Nothing’s first AI gadget arrives in December, and I don’t want it to be another Humane AI Pin
Nothing’s mystery AI gadget arrives next month with few clues.
The Glyph Matrix on the Nothing Phone 3 in black

I've reached a point where every new AI gadget announcement feels like a solution in search of a problem. So when Nothing hinted at its first AI-native device, I wasn't exactly excited, but I was curious. 

Nothing CEO Carl Pei said on Wednesday that the company's first AI-native product ships sooner than you'd expect. The device ships next month, which means December 2026. However, that is the extent of the information we know (via Carl Pei on X).

Read more