Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review

For a long time, I have been desperately searching for a lock suitable for our apartment in Taiwan to complete my smart home “collection”. A few years ago, I finally managed to achieve this goal with the Nuki Smart Lock 2.0. After using it for over two years, I was quite satisfied with it, but recently it started showing some strange issues, so I began to look for alternatives.

Coincidentally, Aqara contacted me and asked if I would be willing to test their new Aqara A100 Zigbee smart lock. I immediately said “yes!”, but I was concerned about the installation aspect. Aqara, aware of the requirements for installing such devices, stated that they would communicate with local installers to arrange the installation. Of course, if it turns out to be an unqualified door lock, I will provide an objective and fair review!

Everything was arranged, and on the day of installation, the installation and subsequent addition to the smart home app, as well as the automation setup, went very smoothly (I was glad this left a good impression on me). Currently, the international version of the company’s A100 series door locks, the A100 Zigbee, is only available in a few countries in Asia (Malaysia, Singapore, Taiwan, etc.) and Russia, with tentative plans to enter Europe after certification and potentially the US. If you want to know why this lock has become one of the best door locks I have reviewed, please continue reading.

Packaging | Contents
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Box for the international market

Since the A100 is not the kind of product that you can pick directly off the shelf, the packaging is very informative and practical, not particularly eye-catching. It provides excellent protection for the product, considering it was shipped from mainland China to Taiwan, the box is very well made! Perhaps because the product is not cheap.

As you can see from the image, this is targeted at the international market using Chinese (Singapore, Malaysia, etc.), as well as English (since it is a universal language) and Russian.

The packaging indicates that the A100 can work with Apple HomeKit and Aqara Home, using Bluetooth, as the product name suggests, Zigbee can also be used, which we will discuss later. One thing not mentioned on the box is that the lock can also work with Google Assistant.

Before I dive into the review, let me introduce some information about the Aqara A100 series locks;

All models (A100, A100 Pro, and A100 Zigbee) have multiple ways to unlock the door, with slight variations in options between models;

  • Fingerprint sensor

  • Keypad

  • Physical key

  • NFC card

  • Bluetooth

  • APP application unlock (remote unlock only for A100 Zigbee)

  • Apple HomeKey (only for A100 Pro and Zigbee)

  • Remotely configurable password (only for A100 Zigbee)

In fact, there are four models, one of which – X10 – is only for installers on bulk contracts for newly built apartments, and you generally cannot purchase the X model. Generally, three different models are available on the market;

  • A100 – sold only in mainland China, no HomeKey or Zigbee connectivity

  • A100 Pro – also sold in mainland China, it uses Apple HomeKey and has limited Zigbee functionality

  • A100 Zigbee – this is the international model sold outside of China, using both Apple HomeKey and full Zigbee integration

We will go into more detail about this information in the later review.

Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Cutting guide and manual
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Lock body, frame, bolt, core, shaft, key, and other accessories

Quickly flipping through the product, there is a manual in Chinese, English, and Russian, as well as a hard cardboard “cutting guide”. This manual is only for operation during the physical installation of the lock and does not contain any information about how to install it into the door. The cutting guide is the kind of thing that only professional installers can understand, although it does not contain any other information, it can give you a rough idea of where to cut holes, which we will discuss later.

As for the rest of the product, there is the main lock front panel, which is a cylinder lock core that includes a set of three bolts, a latch, and a night latch. There are various types of shafts and screws, several “emergency” keys, a single-sided European cylindrical lock body, and finally a lock frame.

Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Aqara A100 Zigbee door lock front panel
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Aqara A100 Zigbee door lock back panel

The rest is the front panel of the lock; Aqara is known for its minimalist product design, just like the Aqara Gateway M2, the overall components are plain large metal plates with a textured matte black coating, nothing too flashy. It is a very good product of minimalist and understated industrial design.

The front panel has slightly more features than the back panel, mainly with a touchscreen keypad, while the back panel replaces the keypad with a battery compartment.

Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Night lock thumb rotation position

Starting from the bottom of the back panel, there is a manually rotatable night lock knob, which provides some additional security with the triple bolt and night bolt. The night lock can only be released with a physical key or by an administrator, which I will introduce later.

Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Battery compartment
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Settings and reset button inside the battery compartment

In addition to the handle, there is a battery compartment that holds eight AA batteries. The lock actually only uses four of the batteries, with the other four acting as backup when the first four run out. In total, the eight batteries can last about 18 months. If there are issues with these batteries, you will receive a push notification to the app letting you know there is a current issue, reminding you to check.

The inside of the battery cover contains the HomeKit code, and since there is no other place for the HomeKit code, it is best to take a photo of it just in case you might think you won’t lose the cover. Below the battery section are two buttons marked for [Setting] and [Reset]. The latter is used to reset the lock when needed. The former is for initial setup and direct control of certain functions of the lock in conjunction with the app and built-in voice prompts.

Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Physical key cover
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Aqara brand logo
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Fingerprint sensor

The front panel of the lock has the Aqara brand logo at the bottom, with a round plastic disc securing the European cylindrical lock hole above it. If you need to use a key, gently push the cover at the bottom to let it pop out from the top so you can pull it down and insert the key. Given all the unlocking methods available, I might not see myself using the physical key.

Physical Installation
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Preparing the door
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Hole cutting tools
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Cutting holes for the lock
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Door prepared for installation
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Securing the lock body
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Installing the lock core
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Preparing to cut the lock frame
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Installing the back panel
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Installing the front panel

As mentioned earlier, installing this lock, while simple in many ways, does require accurate preparation, choosing the right tools, and understanding how it is arranged. I feel capable of doing this! If you have installed similar locks before and have the right tools, great, you can try to act like a professional, as shown above.

What Unlocking Methods Does the A100 Zigbee Door Lock Offer?
Fingerprint Sensor
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Built-in fingerprint sensor in the handle

Above is the handle, which contains a fingerprint reader/sensor. In my opinion, this is the preferred method for most users when opening the door. Since you must hold the handle to open the door anyway, it is logical and most natural to place your thumb on the sensor while turning the handle. Some may wonder whether the fingerprints (biometric data) recorded by the lock will be uploaded to the network. According to the Aqara app, when you add fingerprints, all data is stored locally on the lock. No information is uploaded to the server, and all data can be deleted from the lock at any time. If you still have concerns about fingerprint data, that is understandable, and you can certainly use other methods.

Keypad
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review

The keypad allows you to enter a password of 6 to 10 digits that you have set previously to unlock the door. This will be discussed in detail later and is very practical for guests, one-time visitors, or family members who do not frequently visit your home.

Apple HomeKey
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
HomeKey on iPhone and Apple Watch

If you are an Apple HomeKit user or just have a compatible iPhone, you can use Apple HomeKey;

iPhone SE (2nd generation and newer)

  • iPhone X R

  • iPhone X S | XS max

  • iPhone 11 | pro | pro max

  • iPhone 12 mini | 12 | 12 pro | 12 pro max

  • iPhone 13 mini | 13 | 13 pro | 13 pro max

Additionally, Apple Watch Series 4 or newer also offers HomeKey.

After installing the lock and adding it to HomeKit, users can choose to add the digital key to Apple Wallet, or store it within any digital credit card or membership card. Just place your phone near the keypad to unlock the door. Users will also receive a digital key, and if they can access your HomeKit home, they can use this feature. However, it appears that the A100 Zigbee does not currently support Apple’s Guest Access feature, which allows you to generate temporary or permanent codes directly in the Apple Home app. These functions can still be used through the Aqara app.

Apple HomeKey has two modes—Standard and Express; the Standard mode requires you to authenticate using Face ID or Touch ID on your phone before HomeKey can work. This does not affect the Apple Watch, as it is worn and authentication is already locked. If you activate Express mode, this authentication is not required, which is slightly less secure. The interesting thing about Express mode is that if your iPhone battery is low, there is still enough power for HomeKey to continue working, allowing you to unlock the A100 even if the battery is dead. This is not possible in Standard mode, as the phone needs to be actually open and running to verify your face or scan.

AQARA NFC Card
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Aqara NFC card

This is a small plastic NFC card, about a quarter the size of a regular credit card, which unlocks the door by placing it in the center of the keypad. It is as quick as Apple HomeKey. The A100 lock does not come with these NFC cards, but they can be purchased separately.

Bluetooth (via APP)
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
A100 display in Apple Home
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Lock/unlock toggle in Apple Home
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
A100 display in Aqara Home
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Lock/unlock button in Aqara Home

Aqara Home and Apple Home both use Bluetooth for a direct connection to the A100. Once connected, you can unlock the door through the relevant UI in either app. In HomeKit, as long as you have a “Home Hub” (Apple TV 4+, HomePod/Mini), you can check the status to lock or unlock it and also access the lock remotely. In the Aqara Home app, you can also access it remotely as long as you bind the lock to the Aqara Hub gateway. In this case, you can access almost all functions when remote access is enabled through a direct Bluetooth connection.

Physical Key
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Emergency key

Aqara refers to these as emergency keys. This is because when you think all methods are unavailable, the key is the last resort to open the door. These keys function just like any ordinary key, but are not as straightforward to use, as the lock hole is hidden behind the aforementioned plastic cover.

Why Choose “Aqara A100 Zigbee”?
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Aqara M2 gateway

This question has come up multiple times; some people do not understand what the term Zigbee used here means. In essence, it is part of the product name, not a term I added. Essentially, HomeKit door locks rely on Bluetooth to connect directly to your phone, allowing you to access the lock when you need it most (i.e., when you want to enter your home while standing outside…) without needing a WiFi network or cloud connection. HomeKit door locks can connect to the internet and iCloud’s Apple “Home Hub” for remote access (thus allowing access to the lock without a direct connection) and automation. If you only want to use this lock within HomeKit, it operates this way without needing a Zigbee gateway.

The reason for binding the lock to the Aqara Zigbee gateway is, by the way, that the older version M1 Aqara gateway can also be linked—if you only use Aqara as your smart home platform, the only way to remotely access the lock is through the Zigbee gateway connection. The Aqara gateway does not have Bluetooth functionality (M1, M1S, E1), nor does it link like the Apple Home Hub using existing Bluetooth devices (M2, S1 MagicPad). Zigbee’s superiority is reflected in the fact that it cannot be achieved by connecting to the Zigbee gateway via Bluetooth.

The second, more important reason is that once the door lock is bound to the Zigbee gateway, you can utilize automation features to interact with other Aqara Zigbee devices in your home. While HomeKit allows for some simple automation settings between the door lock and other HomeKit devices (due to the same reason, some features are significantly reduced), the Aqara platform has more automation features that can be set. I will talk about this later; for now, let’s first look at the operation of the door lock in HomeKit.

A100 Zigbee in HOMEKIT
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
A100 display in Apple Home
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Lock/unlock toggle in Apple Home
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Settings in HomeKit

Objectively speaking, in HomeKit, the Aqara A100 Zigbee is just a standard lock. In HomeKit, it is almost no different from other door locks. You can check the battery level, use automatic detection of whether the door lock is locked or unlocked, and use geolocation to lock or unlock the door (these have little practical use in most cases). However, you can also create some scenarios using the status change of a door magnet sensor (open or closed). The functionality is relatively bland, but for now, this is how door locks work in HomeKit, and more automation features are primarily implemented in the respective brand’s app.

Returning to the geolocation feature, the reason it has little use is due to the functionality of the door lock itself. For example, when the door is closed, regardless of the state of the door, unless you “unlock” the door lock, the status will not be displayed from the outside; you can basically only open the door by combining the handle with the door lock. The unlocking status of the lock body will only appear for 2-3 seconds unless the lock detects the Bluetooth connection between the phone and the lock.

With this design, the security level of the door lock will be very high— the lock body is always locked unless the door lock is unlocked from the inside or opened using various methods from the outside.

Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Locked with all screws removed (except for the bolt)
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
All screws installed

As seen in the images above, there are three locks— from top to bottom, the bolt screw, the lock tongue, and the night lock.

Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Bolt screw
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Mortise latch
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Night lock

The bolt screw largely maintains the locking of your door lock; it can only be opened with the internal handle. When using different unlocking methods, the bolt will briefly disengage and then lock again. It should be noted that while some locks (including the Nuki Lock 2.0 that I previously used) can pull the bolt into the lock body, allowing the door to be pushed open without pulling the handle down, this is not allowed for the A100. Therefore, when the door lock disengages, it will remain in place until you pull down the external handle.

The mortise latch is similar in that you need to pull down the handle to disengage it. The difference is that you need to engage it by pulling up on the internal or external handle. In this aspect, when you unlock the door using the fingerprint, NFC card, Apple HomeKey, etc., the bolt will automatically disengage, but the latch will unlock on the lock body once you pull down the handle. The bolt can also be unlocked physically, but unlike the latch, the bolt will lock again, while the mortise latch can be physically locked when needed. The third lock is the night lock, which is purely physical, although this lock has a slight difference.

First, the night latch can only be unlocked from the inside using the night latch thumb rotation. You cannot lock it from the outside like you do with the bolt. Furthermore, if the night latch is used, only the “administrator” can unlock it; all unlocking methods (including the night latch) will fully unlock it. If you are not the administrator, and are designated as a “regular” user in the Aqara app, you will not be able to open the door if the night lock is used; the only way is through the physical key.

Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Aqara app indicates the door lock is unlocked
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
The door lock shows as locked in Apple Home
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
The door shows as locked when the bolt is engaged

One point to note is that while the A100 is basically locked from the outside when closed, regardless of whether the mortise lock bolt is engaged or not, the Aqara app will show the A100 as “unlocked”; however, the Apple Home app will show the A100 as locked. The Aqara app will only show the A100 as “locked” when the latch is used.

Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Adding users in the Aqara app
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Determining user type

When you set up the lock in the Aqara app, you are the “administrator” by default; the account that sets up the lock is your administrator account. When you add more users, you can specify whether they will also be administrators or “regular users”. Additionally, you can set what types of access methods users can use, which is one of the three basic methods;

Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Current users
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Adding new users
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Determining user type

The first screenshot above shows the current users and the methods that can unlock the A100. In the current case (host – or administrator), I have added fingerprint, password, NFC card options, and Apple HomeKey; the last option is an Apple feature, so it does not appear in the Aqara app. In the second screenshot, you can choose to add one or all of these methods. The third screenshot shows the option to specify whether the user is an administrator or a regular user, the latter being limited to locking or unlocking the door and enabling or disabling away mode (which will be discussed later).

Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Adding fingerprints
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Adding password
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Adding NFC card

Adding a fingerprint is very similar to the process of registering a fingerprint on an iPhone with Touch ID, by repeatedly pressing down to cover the scan as much as possible to build the scan image. The password simply requires you to create a number between 6 to 10 digits and confirm it to save. Registering the Aqara NFC card only requires you to place the card on the keypad/reader, so it can be registered.

A100 ZIGBEE IN AQARA HOME

Generally speaking, the option to add permanent access users mentioned earlier is reserved for permanent members of the household. Sometimes you want to specify certain people temporarily, such as family visiting, workers doing home renovations, or possibly cleaners, etc. Guest access is offered by Apple, and you can use it in the Apple Home app, but it is limited to locks with keypads. Unfortunately, even though the A100 fits this description, guest access is not available for this option. Although it has its drawbacks, I will still demonstrate it.

Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
A100 main screen display
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Local logs

The main screen of the A100 in the Aqara app has a large icon for locking or unlocking the door, with three options below; User Management, Logs, and Temporary Password. We previously learned about what is involved in “User Management”, next is the logs, which you may have guessed, records all operations of the A100 door lock. There are two logs, one labeled as “local logs”. These logs are collected from the lock itself when connected directly via Bluetooth. The “cloud logs” record all the same data but upload it to the cloud, allowing you to access all the data when you are not within Bluetooth range of the door lock. Only by binding the A100 to the Zigbee gateway can you record cloud logs.

These logs will record the time the door was opened, closed, locked, or left ajar, as well as the time and method used to unlock the door, which is very comprehensive. However, the door lock cannot tell you who locked or unlocked the door from the inside; it cannot determine this like external operations, but it will tell you whether the door was locked, unlocked, or opened from the inside, and when it was opened.

Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Temporary password option
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Generating one-time password
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Added password

The last option—Temporary Password allows you to generate two different types of passwords; you can add a one-time password or a periodic password. For the former, the password will automatically generate and expire 20 minutes after generation. This is best for generating temporary passwords when someone needing access is close to your home. Once the password is used, it cannot be used again, or it will expire after 20 minutes. This password will be added to the list and automatically deleted after expiration.

Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Image with copy code for forwarding

You can copy the password and send it to someone in text form, or choose “screenshot”, which will generate an image similar to the one above that you can forward to others. The image contains the password and its validity period.

Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Periodic password
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Date and time options

The periodic password is slightly different as you can specify a start and end date and time, and create your own password while also having the option to auto-generate a password. You can also give users a meaningful name, such as “dog walker” or “cleaner”. Compared to other locks with built-in or separate keypads, the limitation of this option is that you cannot customize which days of the week this type of password can be used. For example, you cannot make this password valid only on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at certain times; you also cannot set it to be open at any time until the expiration date. Of course, you can create a permanent password, but it cannot be limited to certain days of the week or certain hours of the day.

Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Password created
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Sharing options

Similar to the one-time password, you can share the periodic password by simply copying the code, sharing via WeChat, or saving it to your album, generating a screenshot as shown below;

Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Sharing details

This saves all the details for the recipient, so the password or the validity period of the password is clearly visible.

Keypad
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review

If you do not want to use the fingerprint to open the door, the keypad area may be the area you use most frequently. Using the keypad to enter a password is the most common method, but to use Apple HomeKey, you must also place the iPhone next to the keypad. The Aqara NFC card works the same way; you place it in the center, roughly where the “5” is located.

When entering the password, you need to press the checkmark in the lower left corner to confirm. Once completed, the door lock will open, making a sound, and the slender LED light strip will briefly flash white. If you enter the wrong password, a different sound will play, and the strip will flash red. If you realize you have entered the wrong password before finishing, you can click the back arrow on the keypad to restart the input.

Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Door lock alarm options
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Delay time options

In addition to the ten digits, checkmark, and back arrow icons, there are three additional digits at the bottom. The first one is a “padlock” icon. It will flash and beep to warn you that the door is ajar or open. You can customize the length of time this alarm plays and whether it plays, adjusting the delay before ringing. All these options can be selected from 5 to 30 seconds, in 1-second increments. You can see the first option – Ajar door warning – cannot be disabled. I suspect this may appear in HomeKit as “Door Jammed,” since “door ajar” is theoretically the same as “door not closed.”

The other icon displayed in red is the low battery warning, which I hope to never see, as the app will notify you when the battery needs replacing. In the case of low battery or dead battery, the bottom of the lock’s external panel has a USB-C port in addition to allowing a small speaker to be placed. You can connect a power bank to it to provide enough power to the lock to work again until the batteries can be replaced.

The last icon is a home with an arrow. This is the away mode button, and as the name suggests, if you are on your way to work and suddenly remember whether you locked the door, this can activate the Aqara alarm system to away mode. Once set, just click once when the keypad lights up, and it will set everything on the same server/account to away mode. You can also create an opposite automation, for example, I created an automation that disables the alarm when I unlock the A100 using the fingerprint, NFC card, iPhone, or password, which is very convenient.

Automation
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review

As mentioned earlier, once you connect the A100 door lock to the Zigbee gateway, you can interact with other Aqara devices through automation, allowing for many functional scene choices. This is the exciting part because when it comes to automation involving door locks in HomeKit, there are not many options. Through the automation feature in the Aqara app, in a sense, it is also limited since these functions only apply to other Aqara devices, but almost all Aqara devices are compatible with HomeKit, which can make up for this.

Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
Automation options

You can create automation not only based on the status of the lock but also based on who opened the door and which unlocking method (NFC card, fingerprint, password, etc.) was used. You can even create automation based on whether the handle has been lifted, or whether the lock was opened from the inside or outside! Depending on the other Aqara devices you have, there can be some truly perfect automation potential, especially if you want to do some things using the Aqara G3 camera or G2H Pro camera with facial recognition technology, you can also use custom ringtones.

How Do I View the Aqara A100 Zigbee?
Aqara A100 Zigbee Smart Lock Review
My view on the Aqara A100 Zigbee

If you are a regular visitor here, you will know that I am a loyal fan of Aqara products. Although the company had a rocky start entering HomeKit, it has indeed become stronger and is now one of the best HomeKit compatible product suppliers on the international stage. This is not to say that everything they do is perfect. When it comes to the Aqara A100 Zigbee, looking back at Aqara’s previous door locks, I see how Aqara has developed a lock that I believe deserves the term “flagship product”. I have always thought that Aqara’s door locks are minimalist and stylish, although many similar locks come from Xiaomi, I may not have done deeper research on the Mijia products before. In any case, a door that is used frequently will soon become a habit. Honestly, using the fingerprint sensor to open the door feels the most natural to me; if the lock design is ergonomically unsound to some extent, that might be another story. However, in this design, I have nothing negative to say. Stylish, sturdy, understated, minimalist, and most importantly, it has that “wow factor” that only surprises you when it works its magic— unlocking the door in the blink of an eye (or fingerprint…), or triggering automated home scenes through interaction. While I have somewhat achieved this with the Nuki Lock 2.0, other than having some strange issues, it does not have the various features of the Aqara A100.

Are there any downsides? Yes, I might not consider professional installation as a negative, but it must be considered whether some people’s installation environment and actual situation make it worth spending installation fees to find professionals, not to mention your door may also need to be “aesthetic”. I think the only downside at present is that it should offer the Apple Guest Access feature, which would be the ideal choice. However, that said, if such a feature is not needed, it is still worth considering. The version of this feature in the Aqara app is also somewhat lacking, but again, if I don’t need it, it is not a big problem for me personally; the advantages far outweigh these minor drawbacks.

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