An F-Droid repository of my Android apps. Add it once, and updates arrive on their own — checked against the repository signature, from a client you already trust.
https://releases.android.apps.gpm.name/repo
Scan it with the camera, or open the link on the phone itself. The repository arrives with its fingerprint already filled in, so there is nothing to check by hand.
Add in F-DroidObtainium reads this same repository — there is no separate release page to follow.
Anything that speaks the F-Droid repository format works, and takes the same URL: Droid-ify, Neo Store, and the F-Droid Basic build. Add it under Settings → Repositories → Add and paste the URL; where the client asks for a fingerprint, it is the one below.
The second QR code above is the plain repository URL, which is what these clients want — the first one is an F-Droid-specific link that carries the fingerprint with it.
The fingerprint of the certificate that signs the index. A client that has added this repository refuses an index signed by anything else:
C983 7356 6EEC 235E CEFB 7D29 A582 6367 4D80 B432 8699 2BCB 7ACB 3AA4 3CA3 C41E
| App | Version | What it does |
|---|---|---|
Statletname.gpm.statlet |
— | Live icons in the status bar, without root |
Batbriefname.gpm.batbrief |
— | Turns an Android bug report into what to fix |
Syncletname.gpm.synclet |
— | Syncs a phone folder with a NAS or a cloud |
These are binary builds, made and signed by me — F-Droid does not build them, it serves them. That is also why this is a repository of its own and not part of f-droid.org, whose policy starts at published source.
They carry no Google dependency: no Play Billing, no Firebase. Where the same app is also on Google Play, that build is signed by a different key, so Android treats the two as different apps — pick one and stay with it, because moving across means uninstalling first, and that takes your settings with it.