AndroidFiction & humour
Twenty-three seconds in
Android's answered screen with its six-button grid, every glyph over its own word. The screen iPhone still cannot draw, because nobody publishes Apple's.
Use this templateAndroid mockups
Fake Android call & incoming call screen generator
Build either screen an Android phone shows for a call — ringing, with the single swipe control and the Screen call and Reply chips, or answered, with the six labelled buttons and the red end key. Spam and verified caller states included.
Open the Android editorFree · no account · PNG and video
Start from an Android example
Each one opens in the editor as an editable, fictional scene — names, timings and interface details already set. Change a word, or change everything.
AndroidScam awareness
Flagged before it finishes ringing
Google's own spam treatment: the whole name block on red, a warning under the number, and the one swipe control Android answers with. Built for teaching people what the warning looks like.
Use this templateAndroidScam awareness
A bank that proved who it is
The other side of the same screen — Verified Calls, with the blue shield in front of the label. The contrast with the spam seed is the whole lesson.
Use this templateHow to make an Android mockup
Start from an example
The examples above are the states people make: a call a spam filter has flagged, a verified business, and an ordinary answered call.
Pick the moment
Ringing or answered. The rest of the section changes with it — a ringing phone has no duration and no mute button, because nothing has been picked up.
Name the caller
A name for somebody in your contacts, or the number itself for somebody who is not. Numbers get the grey person glyph instead of initials.
Say what the network thinks
Plain, Verified or Spam. Verified adds the blue shield to the label line; Spam moves the whole block onto red and adds the warning.
Export
PNG at 1x free, up to 3x on Pro, device frame optional, and onto a sized canvas if it is going into a video.
How the Android interface is put together
Our Android skin is rebuilt from the real interface in code rather than traced from a screenshot, so the details that make it recognisable survive at export resolution. Here is what those details actually are.
The only phone here that draws BOTH moments
Ringing and answered, switched in the editor. Every other call generator on this site can draw one or the other and says so — the four messengers draw a call in progress, iPhone draws a call that has not been picked up. Android is the pair where both screens have a published reference, so it is the pair that offers the choice.
One button to answer, not two
This is the single clearest difference from an iPhone. Apple gives you Decline and Accept side by side. Android gives you one white circle with a green handset in it, and puts the two verbs in italic text above and below — swipe up to answer, swipe down to decline. Draw a red button next to the green one and you have drawn an iPhone.
Screen call and Reply, as outlined chips
Android's pair of secondary actions sit above the answer control as bordered pills with a glyph and a word inside them. Apple's equivalent pair, Remind Me and Message, are bare glyphs over text with no chip around them. Same idea, different furniture, and the furniture is what your eye recognises.
A flagged call turns the screen red
Set the caller to Spam and the whole name block moves onto Google's deep red with a warning octagon under the number, running up behind the status bar. This is the one place where a call screen changes shape rather than wording — an iPhone reports the same suspicion as ordinary grey text.
Verified Calls puts a blue shield in front of the label
The business programme that lets a bank or a delivery company prove who is ringing. The ground stays white and the shield sits inline with the line above the name, which is where Google puts it.
The answered screen is a six-button grid with words under the glyphs
Mute, Keypad and Speaker on the top row; Video, Record and Add call underneath. Labelled buttons are rare — Telegram is the only other skin here that writes words under a call control — and the grid ends in a red squircle rather than the round end button the messengers use.
The photo moves between the two screens
Ringing puts the caller's picture UNDER the number, after the three lines of text. Answered puts it above the name. That is Google's own order on its own screenshots, kept rather than tidied, and it is part of why the two screens read as two screens.
What people use Android mockups for
- Scam-awareness and spam-call training
- Android app and interface portfolios
- Support and how-to documentation
- Storyboards for video and adverts
- Explaining caller ID and call screening
- Teaching slides about verified business calls
Questions about Android mockups
- Why can Android show both the ringing and the answered screen when iPhone cannot?
- Because Google publishes both and Apple publishes neither. The Phone by Google listing on Google Play carries full device screenshots of the ringing screen twice and the answered screen once. Apple's ringing screen had to be reconstructed from caller-ID apps that screenshot their own product on top of it, and its answered screen has no equally solid reference at all — so that one is still not drawn.
- Which Android is this?
- Google's own Phone app, which is what ships on Pixel and on a great many other handsets. Manufacturer dialers differ — Samsung's in particular looks quite different — so this draws the one there is a first-party reference for rather than an average of all of them.
- Can I make a video call?
- No, and the control is hidden rather than left there doing nothing. Android's Phone app is the voice dialer; a video call on Android is Meet, which is a separate application with a screen of its own. The Video button on the answered screen is furniture, exactly as it is on the phone.
- How do I make a spam call look convincing for a training slide?
- Set the caller to Spam, put a number in the name field rather than a name, write the label above as Call from, and leave the photo empty. That is what the first example on this page does, and it matches Google's own screenshot of the state.
- What is the recording button for?
- Call recording is a real control in Google's grid in the countries that allow it. Turning it on gives you the state Google's own screenshot shows — a pink disc with a red square and the words Stop recording. Off is the default, because a call is not normally being recorded.
- Can I make it look like a real person or a real bank is calling?
- No, and our terms prohibit it. Putting an invented call from a named real person or a real company on a screen is impersonation, and the verified-shield state would make it worse rather than better. Parody, teaching, fiction and design work are fine — every example here uses invented names and numbers from the reserved 555 range.
- Does it do dark mode?
- Yes. The Phone app follows the system theme, so the switch in the Appearance section moves the whole screen onto Material's dark surface, chips and all.
- Can I export it at 9:16?
- Yes. The download dialog places the mockup on a 9:16, 4:5, 1:1 or 16:9 canvas with a background and margin, and PNG exports at 1x free, or up to 3x on Pro.
Use these responsibly
Everything made here is simulated. SocialMock has no connection to Android and cannot read, send or alter a real message. Do not use a mockup to impersonate anyone, pass it off as a genuine screenshot, or present it as evidence in any legal, workplace or academic matter — see our Acceptable Use policy. For general information about legal risk, read is it legal to fake a screenshot? If you publish somewhere a viewer might mistake it for real, switch on the “Simulated” label before exporting.
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Click straight into the preview and type. Export when you are done — free at 1×, up to 3× on Pro.
Open the Android editor