Hacker Tool icon
Current Version

Hacker Tool 2.0.3.4

Released Aug 23, 2025 · 4.7 MB · Android 5.0+

Download unavailable for this version right now.

Version Information

Version
2.0.3.4
Release date
Aug 23, 2025
Size
4.7 MB
Android
5.0+
File type
APK
Package
com.hacker.tool.dev.official.app
Developer
Technische Hintergrunddienste

About Hacker Tool

Hacker Tool is a communication app published by Technische Hintergrunddienste and installed under the package name com.hacker.tool.dev.official.app. It is a single, self-contained build aimed at people browsing the communication category who want a clearly named utility rather than a sprawling suite. The Version Currently Listed This release is version 2.0.3.4, and its associated date is 2025-08-23. Because the app keeps the same package name across releases, a newer build replaces the old one in place rather than sitting alongside it, so your home screen entry and settings stay where you left them. Anyone keeping track of updates can use the version string above as a reference point when checking whether an installed copy is current. What the Build Needs to Run The build requires Android 5.0 or newer. Handsets running that level or a later release of the system are the intended target, and newer devices should satisfy it without trouble. If a phone sits below the listed minimum, the package will simply refuse to install, so it is worth confirming your system version before you begin. Space It Takes on Your Device The download is 4.7 MB, which is small by current standards. Installation should be quick even on a modest connection, and the app leaves most of your storage untouched once it is present. It can therefore sit alongside larger communication apps without forcing you to prune other files to make room. Category and Listing Information Hacker Tool is filed under the communication category, which is the clearest signal of its intended role among the apps on your phone. The listing does not supply a content rating, so that field remains unknown; if this matters for a shared or family handset, it is worth raising with the developer before handing the device over.