This app allows you to use NFC tags to automate various functions on your Android device. You can associate multiple functions, such as turning off WiFi, turning on Bluetooth, starting navigation, and more, to a single NFC tag. This is done through the app's internal database, so no data is sent to the internet. You can also create tag cycles, which allow for different activities to be performed with each scan of the tag. This makes NFC ReTag the perfect automation tool for your NFC-enabled device.
The app works with any Android-supported tag, whether it is re-writable or write-protected. This means you don't have to physically write anything on the tag, as the app uses the tag's ID. This is especially useful for smaller tags and write-protected tags. The app also offers additional write options for better dispatching and device-independent tags. It also supports importing activity tags and beaming.
NFC ReTag does not require root access and can be used on any NFC-enabled device. If you encounter any issues, you can visit the support forum or contact the developers via email.
You can combine multiple activities and cycles on a single tag, with the exception of writing activity tags, which depends on the size of the tag. For optimal performance, it is recommended to create a special NFC ReTag tag, which is not an activity tag.
The app offers a wide range of activities, including device settings, wireless and network controls, launching apps and activities, phone and messaging functions, calendar and alarm features, and more. It also has additional features such as unique tag cycles, the ability to write/import NFC ReTag activity tags, and the option to write special NFC ReTag tags for better dispatching. The app also supports various placeholders and triggers, such as Bluetooth and WiFi.
There is a free version of the app with limited tag usage, as well as a paid version without ads and unlimited tag usage. It is recommended to try the free version first to ensure compatibility with your device. NFC ReTag supports all standard Android NFC tags, including Type 1, Type 2, Type 3, and Type 4. However, it may not work with certain security-related NFC tags, such as those found in passports.









