Floating memory bubbles on the Samsung Galaxy A35

The Samsung Galaxy A35 runs Bubbles In Time's floating memory layer in full — and budget-friendly hardware, full memory-layer experience. Here's the Samsung Galaxy A35-specific picture: setup, behavior, and what to expect.

On this phone specifically

On the Samsung Galaxy A35, One UI 6 exposes Android's standard 'display over other apps' permission during Bubbles In Time's first-run setup — grant it once and memory bubbles can drift over the home screen, messaging, and every app you use. Bubbles never steal focus from the keyboard or playback; they float, you decide. Appearance intervals run from every 30 minutes to every 4 hours, and Android's own scheduling floor keeps the layer battery-boring.

Why it suits the Samsung Galaxy A35

Since Android 17 made floating bubbles the platform's own multitasking language, a memory bubble on a 2024 Samsung feels native rather than novel — the interaction is familiar; only the contents change. Instead of another app icon, the bubble holds a photo from years ago, a short video, or a message thread you saved because it mattered. The Mystery Photo option keeps one genuine surprise in the rotation.

Setup on the Samsung Galaxy A35 in five minutes

Install from Google Play ($2.99, once — no subscription, no ads, no account). Add your first memories from the gallery, allow the overlay permission when One UI 6 asks, pick a frequency, enable Floating Bubbles, and fire the Test Bubble to confirm. From that moment the Samsung Galaxy A35 does something no stock gallery does: it hands your past back to you during ordinary use, entirely on-device.