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The security of F-Droid, an alternative app store for Android, and its trade-offs.
A small but growing set of open-source Android keyboards promote privacy and run locally, and several of those have Play Store entries or test tracks — but availability differs by project and some pri...
A range of open‑source Android keyboards is available on F‑Droid — notable examples include AnySoftKeyboard, Hacker’s Keyboard, FlorisBoard, Unexpected Keyboard, HeliBoard (Heliboard), Tiny Keyboard a...
F‑Droid’s model centers on building packages from source, signing them with either F‑Droid’s key or the developer’s key when reproducible builds allow it, and delivering updates via its client or priv...
F‑Droid is a community-run, open‑source Android app repository that emphasizes transparency and minimal tracking, and many of its apps are built from source and flagged for “anti‑features” like tracki...