A new app compatibility list: every Duo-ready app on one screen
Every app verified as adapted or partially adapted in any storefront, collected on a single page with status and category filters — and the verification date and regional records behind each result.
The directory now holds 4,672 apps across 4,989 regional records, and the large majority are still not checked. Finding an app that works on the unfolded screen right now means scrolling through thousands of records; the recommended page is not built for that either, since it judges the whole experience rather than compatibility itself.
So there is now a page for exactly that: App list.
What goes on the page
One thing only: apps verified as adapted or partially adapted in at least one storefront. Each app appears once, never repeated per region.
As of October 24, 2026, the page lists 160 apps, drawn from 185 regional records:
| Summary status | Apps |
|---|---|
| Adapted | 156 |
| Partially adapted | 4 |
Twenty-five of those apps have records in both regions. Split by storefront: 99 records for Mainland China (96 adapted, 3 partial) and 86 for the United States (85 adapted, 1 partial).
One row per app — how the status is decided
An app can be checked in the China store while the US record is still queued. The page gives it a single summary row, with three simple rules:
- if any region is verified as adapted, the summary says adapted;
- if no region is fully adapted but at least one is partially adapted, the summary says partially adapted;
- status is never inherited across regions — an unchecked US record is not marked adapted because China was.
The summary is just the entry point; the actual conclusions stay separated by region inside the card.
What a card shows
Two fields come first: the verified storefront the summary comes from and the test date. Any note is shown alongside, usually a known limitation on one screen or an extra remark.
Below that, regional verification records expand into one block per region — status, App Store version, test date and note, plus a direct link to that region's App Store. Tested versions are retained in the underlying data but are not displayed on this page.
Finding things faster
- Search matches app name, developer, App ID, aliases and regional store names, with fuzzy input;
- Status switches between all listed apps, adapted and partially adapted;
- Category only lists categories that actually appear on the page — 22 of them — so a filter never returns an empty list.
The result count updates as you filter, and an empty result offers a single button to clear every condition.
How it differs from the other two pages
| Page | Scope | When to use it |
|---|---|---|
| Directory | Everything, including not checked | Checking the current status of one specific app |
| App list | Adapted and partially adapted only | Picking from apps that already work |
| Recommended | A small subset of the adapted ones | Looking for design and interaction worth the download |
In short: the directory is for checking, the app list is for filtering, Recommended is for choosing.
Where to find it
The App list item in the header, the “Explore the app compatibility list” link under the homepage stats, and the primary row of footer links all lead here. There is a Chinese and an English version: /adapted/ and /en/adapted/.
The page keeps no list of its own — it reads straight from the regional verification records, so it follows them. If a new release breaks the unfolded experience and a status is rolled back, the app leaves this page while its directory record and check history remain.
If an app you use every day is missing here but works well unfolded in your experience, the feedback form in the footer is the fastest way to tell us — that kind of lead is worth more than any automated crawl.