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It’s worth mentioning again that PieMessage doesn’t offer a flawless iMessage experience. The Java web server and OSX client work together to take those messages and send them over the internet to the Android client, which then lets you interact with (and respond to) the messages. The AppleScript component grabs the iMessages as they hit your Mac. PieMessage essentially uses your Mac as a server for handling and distributing iMessages to and from your phone. Related: How to secure your home network from hackers How it works The reason such a convoluted set-up is necessary is because the process needed to get iMessage on your Android phone is a fairly laborious one. Chee has released his work at this early stage in order to gain the help of his fellow coders in developing the service.Īs if to illustrate its rough and ready status, the PieMessage project comes in four components: an AppleScript, a Java web server, an OSX client, and an Android client. In other words, it’s not a finished product, and it’s not for the casual user. He recently posted his work to GitHub in what he describes as “super alpha prototype” form. PieMessage is the work of app developer Eric Chee. VIDEO: Trusted Explains – Buying a new smartphone

But it’s a highly promising work in progress. It isn’t easy, and it’s only partially functional at present. Now, however, there is a way to get iMessage up and running on your Android. This means they lose out on Apple’s seamless group messages, lossless attachments, cross-device compatibility, Wi-Fi messaging, read receipts and more. It’s also an Apple-only service, which means Android users are left out in the cold. Apple’s own messaging app is clean, fast, intuitive, and surprisingly powerful. One of the many things we still love about the iPhone and iOS is the iMessage service. Android users can finally use Apple’s iMessage on their smartphones, but it’s not an easy process to get it up and running.