However, there are plenty of equivalent apps to fill the need for things like expense tracking and video conferencing.

Many of the apps I rely on in iOS, like Expensify, VIPOrbit, and WebEx, don’t seem to have Kindle Fire versions available. You can get the Box or SugarSync apps for access to your files stored online, or get an app like Evernote for tracking to-dos, and taking notes, or LogMeIn Ignition for the ability to connect to your PC remotely. The Kindle Fire uses Googles Android operating system which is not compatible with Microsoft Office. There are plenty of free apps available with productive business uses. Actually, though, the LinkedIn app on the Kindle Fire is not nearly as capable or impressive as its iOS counterpart, and the Facebook and Twitter “apps” are really just shortcuts that open the mobile version of the site in the Kindle Fire browser. The standard collection of social networking apps are available for Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn. Social networking from the Kindle Fire is a given. DocumentsToGo is another app with similar functionality and pricing. The free version loaded on the Kindle Fire can only open and view files, but if you upgrade to QuickOffice Pro (currently $14.99), you can also create and edit files. To use your cross-platform subscription on Android and iOS, create an account after activation. QuickOffice can work with files on the internal storage of the Kindle Fire, or you can connect with cloud-based storage on Google Docs, Dropbox, Box, Huddle, SugarSync, or MobileMe. After downloading, start a module and click the Activate with Key button from the File menu.

Office suite pro for kindle fire