Charlie Whiskey: Been using since it was a Google app. Recently it thought I was at the equator with Polaris near due north. Used the manual location settings to fix. Also, calibration has been a problem on and off for years. Happy to see a manual option to force calibration in settings. While this app isn't perfect, I prefer it to competitors that I presume are infected with ads and bloatware. Deducting a star for jittery map and occasional bugginess that is corrected with a reboot.

Scot Blair: Had this app for years. The interface works well, but it is now wildly inaccurate, showing the position of the moon this morning, for example, some 135 degrees away from where it actually is in the sky, or the sun overhead when it is still below the horizon, despite manually correcting the date/time settings that were off by 7 hours somehow. Timing must be broken, and then some...

Spotted Marley: Really love this app. Works great on my Galaxy A51. One thing bothers me though.. the background is annoying. At night I want the whole background to be solid black. There is no option Ive found to turn off that black to blue hazy gradient thing that is permanently in the background. I can turn off everything else, stars, planets, etc. So why not let users turn off the annoying background coloring? Makes it less enjoyable to use in the dark. Please fix in the next version. Otherwise, its awesome

Daylan Volk: Works perfect as long as your phone has the ability to be a compass. Really cool features for finding things and even shows stuff in the past and future. Looking around with the phone matches up almost spot on. I would like to be able to tap on objects and get some information on them, that would be pretty cool.

oh hi: Very good, I love looking at this to find planets in the night sky. However I have always had trouble with the default mode because the map wouldn't move with my phone. I figured out that my phone doesn't have a gyro and I have a solution to others out there with the same issue. First, open the app, then once you're in the map, tap the three dots at the top right corner. then you click 'Sensor Settings' then you click 'disable Gyroscope' And it's that simple! Hope this helps.

Ryan Hill: I really like the way Sky map is set up, the options are great, but I have a confusing issue (solved). You were right, Sky map didn't know my lat and long, I played with the settings and it's right on point now, thank you for your help. The constellations seem to be rotated out of alignment. As an example, Cassiopeia should be almost directly over head given where I live and the time of year, but the app reports it on the Northeastern horizon instead, even when I use search.

A Google user: Interesting app... Major problem is the compass is never accurate. The app will tell you if the internal compass needs calibration. This never works, even at high accuracy, it still is off by 90 degrees, give or take. There should be an actual manual calibration option. Not some silly flip-your-phone-for-twenty-minutes-for-no-measurable-improvement method.

A Google user: used to be my favorite app bit for some reason recently the calibration is totally off. my phone shows high accuracy and I have no issues with any other apps but everything is way off now. it's great to have all the constellations but when things aren't lined up it's kind of pointless. very disappointed with whatever it is they did to lose their accuracy.

A Google user: It would be a mediocre product if it could ever seem to calibrate its directions properly. I can be looking east and it'll think I'm looking south. I've had this issue for years across three phones, while other similar space apps work fine. ///// Another issue is that it does not include any guidance of what each of the on/off icons are for (though most are easy to figure out by toggling on/off if you have some basic astro skills, you should NEED to have those skills). ///// It's pretty, but it's a very bare bones app that lacks features you'd find in most other apps (even the free ones). It appears to lack all of the following: (1) Objects of immediate interest that are kind of a low-bar for apps like this, such as comets, asteroids, satellites, and space stations. (2) The ability to hone in on or filter explicitly for neat astronomical stuff like black holes, gamma ray bursts, pulsars, recent supernovas, etc. (3) The ability to track/forecast positions of objects, or to change dates/times. (4) The ability to tap on objects to get more information about the objects, its coordinates, etc. (5) Doesn't even include most of the stars you can see with the naked eye.

A Google user: The app itself seems to have had some care in its creation, but unfortunately, at least for me, I noticed severe sensitivity issues when using the location. While this can be superseded by the hand motion, it doesn't excuse that a major aspect failed critically for me after multiple tries. I hadn't even been able to test the accuracy of the app due to this, let alone, enjoy it.