autoevolution 18 Dec 2020, 8:43 UTC · by 1 photo But until recently, Android Auto had one big problem: the platform came with a series of limitations that prevented third-party developers from bringing their apps in the car, thus forcing users to stick with the likes of Google Maps and Waze. This is all changing now, as Google is opening up Android Auto to more categories of apps, including navigation, parking, and charging apps. After launching the Android for Cars App Library in beta in October, the Mountain View-based search giant is making another big step towards the final goal of bringing an avalanche of new apps to Android Auto.