view the rest of the comments
Android Apps
Welcome to the !androidapps Community!
We're thrilled to have you here and be part of our vibrant community centered around Android apps. To ensure a positive and valuable experience for everyone, we kindly ask you to adhere to the following community guidelines:
-
Be Respectful: Treat fellow community members with respect and kindness. We encourage constructive discussions and discourage personal attacks, harassment, or any form of offensive behavior.
-
Stay on Topic: Keep the discussions focused on Android apps and related topics. Avoid veering off into unrelated discussions or spamming the community with irrelevant content.
-
Quality Contributions: Share valuable insights, tips, and recommendations related to Android apps. Provide helpful feedback and support to other users. Engage in meaningful discussions that contribute to the community's knowledge base.
-
Mindful Self-Promotion: While we welcome developers to share their apps and updates, we ask that you do so in a balanced and considerate manner. Excessive self-promotion or spamming is not allowed. Instead, focus on providing value and engaging with the community.
-
Follow Appropriate Guidelines: Ensure your posts and comments comply with the platform's terms of service, as well as local laws and regulations. Refrain from sharing content that is illegal, harmful, or violates intellectual property rights.
-
Be Transparent: If you're a developer promoting your own app, clearly disclose your affiliation to maintain transparency within the community. This fosters trust and authenticity.
-
Report Inappropriate Content: If you come across any content that violates these guidelines or seems inappropriate, please report it to the moderator for review and appropriate action.
Remember, the !androidapps community thrives on collaboration and mutual support. Let's work together to create a positive environment where we can all learn, grow, and discover amazing Android apps!
You may want to consider splitting out the back end or the sync/encryption parts into a library that you open source, which would give a bit more trust that you have actually done the right things.
Absolutely, the Android community has been a lot more vocal about this. I actually had it on an old roadmap back when the iOS client was created, but I have not really caught up on it since the feature list was not 'finished' until last month. But hearing that this many people want that transparency, I would gladly bump it and will work on it as soon as the bugs are ironed out and Android is fully out. I admire people who are cautious, I work with security as my day job myself and would act the exact same way.