Buenos días tardes y noches

Comics · Go.To IT

Buenos días tardes y noches icon
49.7K ratings
4.8
Installs
500K+
Price
Free
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Buenos días tardes y noches screenshots

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Most greeting apps on the Play Store are thin wrappers around a folder of images. Buenos días tardes y noches takes the opposite approach: it is a catalog measured in the hundreds of thousands, built around one of the most common daily rituals in Spanish-speaking households, sending a good morning or good night message to family and friends. The developer, Go.To IT, has been updating it since 2016, which is a long run for an app in this category.

The app is entirely in Spanish, and that shapes everything about it. The phrases, the category names and the occasions are written for a Spanish-speaking audience, so anyone who sends greetings in that language is the natural user here. If your daily messages go out in English, the content will not fit the way you write.

Built for the daily greeting habit

The core idea is simple. You open the app, pick an image or a short video, and send it to someone through WhatsApp, Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, Viber or another social network with a single tap. The developer describes sharing as a one-button action, and that is the whole loop: browse, choose, send. There is no message to compose from scratch.

This is a habit-driven app rather than a browsing app. The people who get the most from it are the ones who send something every morning or every night, often to the same handful of contacts. For that pattern, having a deep catalog matters more than having a clever interface, because you do not want to send the same rose to your aunt twice in one week.

It also fits occasional senders who want something ready-made for a specific date. Mother's Day, Father's Day, Easter, Christmas and New Year all have their own categories, so the app can carry you through the calendar without you hunting for material elsewhere.

What is actually in the catalog

The developer lists more than 40 categories spanning motivation, reflection, optimism, love, gratitude, biblical messages and days of the week, alongside the holiday sets. The content types are broader than still images: there are phrases, videos, GIFs, audio and telemessages, which gives you a choice between a quick static card and something that moves.

The numbers are large. The library holds over 120,000 items, and the most recent update raises that to more than 900,000 images, with dozens of new categories added. Those figures are the developer's own count rather than a promise about quality, but the direction is clear: this is a volume-first app, and new material keeps arriving.

Two features stand out for regular users. You can save images to a favorites list so the ones you return to are easy to find, and you can download images to your device with a button press. There is also a report button for flagging an image, added in the latest release, which suggests the catalog is large enough that curation is an ongoing job.

Occasions, reminders and language

It also sends reminders for holidays and commemorative dates, including Christmas, Easter and Valentine's Day. That is a small feature, but it addresses the real weak point of greeting apps: remembering to send something before the day is over. If you are the person who always sends a message two days late, a nudge is more useful than another thousand images.

Everything is in Spanish, and the developer is explicit about that. The phrases are written for one audience and one tone. The tone itself leans warm and traditional, covering motivation, reflection and biblical messages alongside lighter categories.

The app works on both phones and tablets, and the developer notes that updates to the image library are constant. The app carries a Teen content rating, which matters if a younger family member will be using it.

Free to install, with ads and purchases

The download costs nothing. The app contains advertising and offers in-app purchases, so the free entry point comes with both of those present. I would go in expecting the ads as part of the experience.

That combination is standard for this category, and it is the main trade-off against the size of the library. You are accepting ads and the option to spend inside the app. Whether that is acceptable depends on how often you plan to open it. Someone sending a card every morning will see more of the app than someone who uses it twice a year at Christmas.

How it compares with the alternatives

The obvious alternative is a general messaging app's own sticker and image features. Those are convenient because they live where you already type, but they are not organized around greeting occasions, and they rarely carry the kind of phrase-and-image cards this app is built from. If your need is a quick emoji, the app you already have will do.

A second option is a design tool where you build a card yourself. That gives you control over the wording and the look, at the cost of time every single day. This app's value is the opposite: it removes the work, which is exactly what a daily greeting habit needs.

The third comparison is other greeting-card apps. Many are smaller and less frequently updated. What separates this one is the breadth of categories and the pace of additions, along with the fact that it has been maintained since 2016. The nine-year run is stated plainly.

A greeting library for Spanish-speaking senders

I would recommend this to Spanish speakers who send daily or near-daily greetings and want a deep, well-organized supply of images, videos and phrases without making anything themselves. The category spread, the favorites list, the download option and the date reminders all support that routine, and the install base and rating suggest the formula works for a lot of people.

The caveats are straightforward. It is Spanish-only, it carries ads and in-app purchases, and its strength is quantity, so you should expect to scroll before you find the card that fits. If you send greetings in another language, or you prefer to write your own message each time, this app's approach will not match how you work.

For everyone else in its target audience, it is a free install with a very large library behind it. That is a reasonable trade for an app you might open every morning.

The short verdict

A deep, Spanish-only greeting library that suits anyone sending daily good morning or good night messages, ads and all.

What's new in version 1.6.6

********** SÚPER NUEVO PARA 2024 ******** **Compatible con Android 15 - 2024/2025 ** Ahora hay más de 900 MIL IMÁGENES ** Se agregó un botón para REPORTAR una imagen ** Se agregaron varias categorías NUEVAS ** Botón agregado para guardar imágenes en favoritos ** Corrección de video ### Se agregaron docenas de nuevas categorías ### Se agregaron más de 120,000 imágenes **También mejoramos el rendimiento en más del 99%, ¡cuanto más utilice la aplicación, más rápido será!

App specs

  • Version1.6.6
  • UpdatedSeptember 19, 2024
  • Downloads500K+
  • RequiresAndroid 5.0+
  • PriceFree
  • Age ratingTeen

Buenos días tardes y noches: frequently asked questions

What kinds of messages can I send with this app?

The catalog covers good morning, good afternoon and good night greetings, along with categories for love, birthdays, Mother's Day, Father's Day, Easter, Christmas and New Year. There are also motivation, reflection, gratitude and biblical sets. Content comes as images, videos, phrases, GIFs, audio and telemessages.

Which apps can I share the greetings to?

Sharing goes through a single button, with WhatsApp, Instagram, Facebook, Twitter and Viber supported. You can also download images to your device instead of sending them straight away. Saved favorites stay in the app for reuse.

Is the app free, and does it have ads?

Yes, the app is free to download and contains advertising. It also offers in-app purchases.

What language is the app in?

It is entirely in Spanish. The phrases and category names are written for a Spanish-speaking audience. The app carries a Teen content rating.

What changed in the most recent update?

The latest release adds compatibility with Android 15 for 2024 and 2025, and the library now holds more than 900,000 images. It also adds a button for reporting an image, a favorites button for saving images, and several new categories. A video fix is included as well.

Pros

  • Huge Spanish-language greeting catalog
  • One-tap sharing to major social apps
  • Favorites and image downloads built in
  • Reminders for commemorative dates
  • Free to download

Cons

  • Entirely in Spanish
  • Contains advertising
  • Offers in-app purchases
  • Quantity-first, so browsing takes time

eFreeware is independent and is not affiliated with Go.To IT. We do not host app files: downloads come from the official Google Play listing. App names, icons and screenshots belong to their owners. Developer contact: [email protected]. Developer privacy policy.