Glorified photo editing software

Buzzy Tap is a mobile app developed by AGAM 2049 that promises beautiful and mesmerizing graphics on your device that can be manipulated with just the touch of your screen. However, behind the premium subscription, Buzzy Tap is simply a glorified photo editing application.

Promoted as an interactive mobile application with similar mechanics to Electric Shock Screen Touch or Electric Thunder Screen Simulator, Buzzy Tap features moving graphics that are said to cause a shock when tapped.

What does Buzzy Tap do?

Buzzy Tap is advertised as a free, interactive mobile app that responds to your touch. With unique graphics that resemble an electric current buzzing through your screen, the app is said to give you a shock when you touch it. At the very least, the display is supposed to create an electrified animation when you touch it.

Featuring a simple black screen with flowing orbs of electricity, Buzzy Tap has a stripped-down user interface that demands interaction. Whether on a tablet or phone, the experience is the same. Beyond the initial interface, however, the app offers run-of-the-mill subscription-based photo editing software.

Is Buzzy Tap free?

Though it’s promoted by the developer as a free application, Buzzy Tap can only be downloaded and installed for free. To use the application in any form after its brief trial period, you’ll be required to pay a weekly premium subscription.

At best, Buzzy Tap is a misleading photo editing application with a unique aesthetic that may confuse new users. At worst, it preys on unsuspecting users who think they’re downloading a new game and aren’t aware that using the app beyond its trial period will automatically trigger weekly subscription fees.

Proceed with caution

Buzzy Tap may be highly promoted on social media but proceed with caution when downloading to your mobile device. Buzzy Tap is a bait and switch that advertises itself as one thing while providing you and others with something completely different. And with high hidden weekly subscription fees, it’s especially deceptive.