![]() ![]() When the Mac detects an incoming message, it will pass it back to the Android. And uses the Mac’s “Messages” app to send off the notification. But this approach could in theory allow users to use their own Macs:īasically what the Android client does is send the text to a macbook. In the past, apps that have been released used a third-party server to route messages, raising security concerns among users and likely for Apple as well. The difference is PieMessage uses Mac and OS X as a server currently. Like the previous solutions, it needs a server to enable iMessage support on Android devices. It’s not the first app to enable the feature as similar but short-lived solutions have been previously available for Android devices. The video was sent in by Eric Chee, the app developer that built PieMessage and today released the code on GitHub. In the video below, we get a short look at the PieMessage app in action with a still unreleased prototype version of the app. A new open source project called PieMessage enables cross-platform iMessage support, allowing Android users to communicate using Apple’s iPhone messaging platform. ![]()
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