The fundamentals are excellent: genuinely non-custodial, fully open source under Apache-2.0, free, KYC-free, distributed through F-Droid, backed by nine years of continuous releases and the Monero community's sustained trust, with security options — Ledger, Sidekick, CeasarSeed — that most mobile wallets never attempt. Nothing in its record argues against it, including the 2023 CCS drain, which involved an attacker using the app and no compromise of it. What caps the score is scope, chosen on purpose: one coin, one operating system, no fiat rail, and power features that expect a technical user. A wallet this narrow cannot outrank the multichain and hardware leaders on a general wallet page, but narrowness is a ceiling, not a verdict on quality. For its actual audience — Monero holders on Android — it is one of the best tools available, and the 6.0 should be read as "excellent at a deliberately small job."