u/Sufficient-Cup4705

So the app pulls from modrinth and I added Fabric-specific filtering so you're not wading through Forge or Quilt results if you don't want to. Built with Jetpack Compose and following MVVM architecture, which honestly made the search + filter state management way cleaner than I expected.

Right now you can filter by Fabric loader, Minecraft version, categories, and sort by downloads or recently updated. The modrinth API is pretty solid to work with, though rate limiting required some caching logic on my end.

Since this is probably the most technical crowd I'll post to — curious what Fabric-specific stuff you'd actually want. Better dependency graph display? Compatibility warnings? Something around the Fabric API version specifically? I want to make it actually useful for people who know what they're doing, not just a fancy list view.

Link in the comments if anyone wants to try it.

every time i wanted a new addon id end up on some sketchy site drowning in pop-up ads, and half the time whatever i downloaded didnt even work on bedrock. got tired of it.

built an android app that pulls from CurseForge and Modrinth in one place, filtered for bedrock content. no weird redirect chains, no third party nonsense.

search, browse, read descriptions, get to the actual download. thats it. been using it myself for a few months so it at least works for my use case.

still actively working on it, there's probably rough edges and missing stuff. link in the comments if you want to try it, lemme know what breaks.

so this subreddit probably isn't the typical place for this but figured some of you might actually care since you're clearly into bedrock stuff

basically i got frustrated trying to find addons on mobile. every site i went to on my phone was either covered in fake download buttons or the actual files were sketchy. so i started building my own app to browse and grab bedrock mods and addons without all that garbage

took me longer than i expected honestly. getting the file handling to work properly with MCPE on android was annoying. import flow kept breaking in weird ways depending on device

it's still early and i know commands players are more the technical side of minecraft than addon users but there's probably some overlap. curious if anyone here actually uses addons alongside their command work or if that's kind of a separate crowd

would genuinely appreciate any thoughts. link in the comments if anyone wants to try it

sempre fico curioso como a galera aqui descobre mods novos pro Bedrock. tipo, o Java tem muito suporte, muitos sites organizados, mas o Bedrock parece que a comunidade fica mais espalhada, sabe? um fala de um lugar, outro fala de outro.

alguém aqui tem algum lugar fixo que confia pra baixar addons no celular? pergunto porque vi um app android de mods pra Bedrock esses dias e fiquei me perguntando se a galera brasileira já usa esse tipo de ferramenta ou prefere ir direto nos sites.

quais addons tão fazendo sucesso aqui ultimamente? tipo mods de survival, de pvp, de construção... qual tá na moda no servidor de vocês? link do app nos comentários se quiser dar uma olhada.

so I've been working on an android app that lets you browse curseforge java mods without having to open a browser and dig through pages on mobile. totally unofficial, no affiliation with curseforge at all, just wanted something cleaner for on-the-go browsing.

you can search mods, filter by category, check mod details and changelogs, and browse maps too. nothing too crazy but it scratches the itch when you're away from your pc and want to plan a modpack.

the part I'm least confident about is the search filtering. curseforge has a ton of categories and I'm not sure I've mapped them well enough. also wondering if people actually care about mod dependency info being visible or if that's overkill.

if you use curseforge regularly for java edition stuff I'd genuinely love to know what features would actually be useful vs what's noise. link in the comments if anyone wants to try it

Been working on a mod browser app for Android and wanted to get some opinions from people who actually know the Fabric ecosystem.

Tech side: it's built with Jetpack Compose, follows MVVM architecture, and pulls data from the Modrinth API. The filtering lets you narrow by loader so you can isolate Fabric-only mods without wading through Forge or Quilt results.

Right now it handles mod search, version info, and some basic map browsing. Works fine for general use but I'm wondering what would make it actually useful for Fabric-specific workflows.

Like should I expose more of the Modrinth API fields — dependencies, game version compatibility matrices, that kind of thing? Would Fabric API version filtering be useful, separate from MC version? Any interest in seeing mod compatibility warnings based on loader metadata?

I'm one dev so the roadmap is pretty flexible still. Fabric people tend to care more about the technical details than casual players so figured this community would have better feedback than most.

Link in the comments if anyone wants to try it.