Android users get the bigger app store. That is both the good news and the bad news. More scholarship apps to choose from. More junk to wade through.
Here is how I would pick. Start with the Play Store listing. When was it last updated? An app untouched for two years is not tracking this year's deadlines, whatever its description claims. Then look at the permissions. A scholarship finder asking for your contacts or location is not finding you money. It is collecting you.
Then see what the free version actually does. The stronger scholarship finder options on Android usually give real search and real alerts free, and charge for extras like essay reviews or one-on-one help. Fair trade. What is not fair: an app that locks the actual scholarship list behind a paywall before showing you a single award. If they will not show you the goods, walk away.
Push notifications deserve a thought too. A scholarship alert app with push notifications sounds great until it pings you about awards in countries you will never apply to. The good ones let you set country, level, and field before they ever buzz your phone.
And honestly? Sometimes the best Android tool is not a scholarship app at all. A plain spreadsheet, or a notes app you already use, will track deadlines more reliably than half the dedicated trackers. Boring. Effective.
Apps can surface opportunities. They cannot tell you which ones fit your profile. For that judgment call, get a hand-matched scholarship list at studyabroadexperts.fyi and stop scrolling.