diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index b7a4c35..8a6cede 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -8,7 +8,7 @@ When the phone is locked, the fingerprint reader serves its normal purpose of un
 There are three different commands:
 * Tapping the fingerprint reader one time is the same as clicking in the top left corner of the phone. This is where menu, back or home buttons are positioned. That way, instead of reaching the top of the phone, you just tap the fingerprint reader.
 * Tapping the fingerprint reader twice (*tap tap*) does the same as pressing the off button of your phone, it just turns off the screen. This is especially convenient when the off button is located at the side of the phone, which makes it hard to reach.
-* Holding the fingerprint sensor a bit longer does the same as a home button. That can be useful if your phone doesn't have any buttons at the front.
+* Holding the fingerprint sensor a bit longer opens the "recent apps" menu. That makes switching apps easier, especially if your phone doesn't have any buttons at the front.
 
 ### Supported phones
 Whether or not this works on your phone might not only depend on the model used, but also the operating system. Different variants of Android might not behave in the way this module expects them to.
@@ -125,7 +125,7 @@ I then combined this method of clicking and a new method to read the system log
 
 If the program is running, it will detect clicks on the fingerprint sensor. This detection might not seem optimal (it basically just scans the `adb logcat` output for certain lines), but it is surprisingly fast. Like, *very* fast.
 
-Whenever an event happens, the program interprets it and either starts a *very fast* click, a *quite fast* screen off or a *quite slow* home button command (this last one still uses the `input` command). And that's exactly what I wanted.
+Whenever an event happens, the program interprets it and either starts a *very fast* click, a *quite fast* screen off or a *quite slow* "recent" button command (this last one still uses the `input` command). And that's exactly what I wanted.
 
 ### Building
 Since this is a [Go](https://golang.org/) program, compiling the code should be quite easy (I promise!). You do need to know the architecture your phone uses, but it's likely `arm64`.
diff --git a/cmd/backtap/main.go b/cmd/backtap/main.go
index 7284655..9f09a19 100644
--- a/cmd/backtap/main.go
+++ b/cmd/backtap/main.go
@@ -62,13 +62,6 @@ func main() {
 	}
 	defer touchDevice.Close()
 
-	debug("opening home button device")
-	homeDevice, err := os.OpenFile("/dev/input/event2", os.O_WRONLY, os.ModeDevice)
-	if err != nil {
-		panic("opening home button device input file: " + err.Error())
-	}
-	defer homeDevice.Close()
-
 	// The last time a certain action was performed
 	var (
 		lastTapTime   time.Time
@@ -144,24 +137,24 @@ func main() {
 				started <- true
 				select {
 				case <-buttonAbort:
-					debug("aborted HOME command")
+					debug("aborted APP_SWITCH command")
 					return
 				case <-time.After(250 * time.Millisecond):
-					debug("Running HOME command")
+					debug("Running APP_SWITCH command")
 
 					backButtonLock.Lock()
 					backButtonPressed = true
 					backButtonLock.Unlock()
 
-					err := exec.Command("input", "keyevent", "KEYCODE_HOME").Run()
+					err := exec.Command("input", "keyevent", "KEYCODE_APP_SWITCH").Run()
 					if err != nil {
-						panic("pressing home button: " + err.Error())
+						panic("pressing APP_SWITCH button: " + err.Error())
 					}
 					err = input.Vibrate(vibratorDevice, 50)
 					if err != nil {
 						panic("cannot vibrate: " + err.Error())
 					}
-					debug("Finished HOME command")
+					debug("Finished APP_SWITCH command")
 				}
 			}()
 
diff --git a/module/backtap/module.prop b/module/backtap/module.prop
index 493e83c..354dee9 100644
--- a/module/backtap/module.prop
+++ b/module/backtap/module.prop
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 id=backtap
 name=backtap
-version=v0.15
-versionCode=00015
+version=v0.16
+versionCode=00016
 author=xarantolus
 description=Enables several gestures when tapping the fingerprint sensor of a Xiaomi Mi Mix 2