Read-only viewer for your Uptime Kuma monitors. Private, no ads, no tracking.
About this app
OpenKuma is a private, read-only Android client for Uptime Kuma, the self-hosted monitoring tool. Check the health of your services from your phone, without ever changing anything on your instance.
OpenKuma is strictly read-only. It is 100% free and open source, sends no data to anyone, and has no ads, no tracking and no Google services.
Features:
* Connect to your Uptime Kuma servers over the Socket.IO API * Dashboard with live counts (up, down, pending), active incidents and expiring certificates * Monitor list with instant search, sorting and local favorites * Monitor detail: status, 24h uptime, response times, general info, TLS certificate and recent checks * Certificates screen sorted by soonest expiry, with a visual warning * Events log of status changes * Offline cache so the last known state is always available * Light and dark themes, Material You on Android 12+, English and French
Privacy first: only your session token is kept on the device, encrypted with the Android Keystore. Your password is never written to disk.
OpenKuma is an unofficial client and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Uptime Kuma.
Licensed under GPL-3.0-or-later, by emon.
What's New in v0.1.2
Imported from the F-Droid repository index.
- - Fixed: accounts with two-factor authentication (2FA) could not reconnect after
- the session expired — the re-login dialog now asks for the 2FA code, stays open
- on failure, and shows a clear error.
- - Fixed: refreshing could leave the dashboard stuck "connecting" with monitors
- never updating; reconnection is now reliable.
Version history
Jul 15, 2026 · 2.9 MB · Android API 26–36 · code 3
Imported from the F-Droid repository index.
- - Fixed: accounts with two-factor authentication (2FA) could not reconnect after
- the session expired — the re-login dialog now asks for the 2FA code, stays open
- on failure, and shows a clear error.
- - Fixed: refreshing could leave the dashboard stuck "connecting" with monitors
- never updating; reconnection is now reliable.
SHA-256 c423f197207b3d374170b91151fe4b1c72ceb637822df4090a8098eb51000dfe
Will it run on your device?
92%
- Runs on a broad range of modern Android versions.
- Multiple CPU architectures are covered.
- Aligned with the latest Android target SDK expectations.
Installation Guide
Open Settings on your Android device
Go to Security → Unknown sources (or Install unknown apps)
Enable "Allow from this source" for your browser or file manager
Open the downloaded APK file from your Downloads folder
Tap "Install" and wait for installation to complete
Launch the app from your home screen
Make sure to re-enable Unknown Sources restrictions after installation for security.
How to install this safely
How to verify the file you downloaded
Before you install anything, confirm the file is the one described here. On a computer, run shasum -a 256 your-download.apk (macOS or Linux) or certutil -hashfile your-download.apk SHA256 (Windows), then compare the output character-for-character with the SHA-256 on this page. If a single character differs, the file is not the build we recorded — delete it.
What the signing certificate proves
Every Android app is signed with a private key that only its developer holds. The fingerprint on this page is a hash of the matching public certificate, and it proves continuity rather than identity: it tells you a build came from whoever signed the earlier ones. Android enforces this at install time — if a package claiming to be app.openkuma is signed with a different key, the system will refuse to install it over your existing copy. A fingerprint that changes between releases is worth pausing on, because a repackaged app that has been modified by someone else cannot keep the original signature.
How to roll back to an earlier version
No earlier build is on record for OpenKuma, so there is nothing to roll back to yet. When a second version is published, this section will explain how to move between them safely.
Why we list sources instead of hosting everything
The official store channel is almost always the right choice: it updates automatically and carries the publisher's own distribution guarantees. A direct APK is useful when a device has no store access, when a rollout has not reached your region, or when you need a specific version — and only when the publisher has authorized that copy. APKBrowse does not list pirated, cracked, or unauthorized rebuilds of OpenKuma, and a listing is removed when the evidence for it stops holding up.
Get OpenKuma
Every source we list for app.openkuma is legality-reviewed. Pirated or cracked builds are never offered.
Other sources
F-Droid listing
officialF-Droid builds this app from source and signs it. This is its official listing, with older builds and full release notes.
Source code
verified publisherThe upstream repository this build is compiled from.
We check legality and signature continuity, but device behaviour still varies. Install at your own discretion.
App Information
Security Verification
We record provenance; we do not run malware scans. Verify the hash yourself before installing.
SHA-256 Hash
c423f197207b3d374170b91151fe4b1c72ceb637822df4090a8098eb51000dfe
Signing certificate
86abb5581ca5781f746e2178dfb04750a9cb93328d55ee37d5a9391d9eacd376
Permissions Required
Previous Versions
No earlier build is on record — this is the first release we have listed.
The signing certificate fingerprint for this release is on record, so a build that does not match it did not come from this publisher.
Report a problem with this listing
A listing is only as good as its corrections. If a source is broken, a signature looks wrong, or this app should not be here, tell the moderation team.