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Publisher

F-Droid

Verified publisher

F-Droid is a catalogue of free and open-source Android software. It builds apps from their published source and signs the results itself, then publishes the signing certificate and a SHA-256 for every build — which is why we can import from it without weakening what a listing here is supposed to mean. Apps imported from F-Droid are grouped under this profile for provenance; each one credits its own author, who wrote it.

3217

apps listed

Apps from F-Droid

Each listing below carries the hash and certificate fingerprint for its current build. Because these apps share a publisher, they also share a signing key — which means a build that claims to come from F-Droid but presents a different fingerprint is telling you something useful.

Easy Notes

Kin69

v1.7-fdroid3.7 MBAndroid 8.0+

Easy Open Link

Marc Nause

v1.5.110.2 MBAndroid 5.0+

Easy Watermark

rosuH

v2.10.02.8 MBAndroid 6.0+

EasyRPG Player

F-Droid

v0.6.2.334.4 MBAndroid API 14+

EasySSHFS

Sergey Bobrenok

v0.5.178.7 MBAndroid 5.0+

EasySync

Samuel CHEMLA

v1.253.2 MBAndroid 10+

Echo

Marek Rogalski

v2.0.01.7 MBAndroid 11+

Edge Roll

Eve-146T

v1.1.26.8 MBAndroid 9.0+

Edifier RC10D1

Norbert

v1.04.7 MBAndroid 5.0+

Edifier RC10E

Norbert

v1.04.6 MBAndroid API 19+

Edifier RC18A

Norbert

v1.04.6 MBAndroid API 19+

Editor

Bill Farmer

v1.980.3 MBAndroid 5.0+

eduroamCAT

GÉANT

v1.2.140.7 MBAndroid API 18+

eduVPN

SURF Cooperative

v3.5.266.2 MBAndroid 5.0+

Egyptian Writer

Georg Schierholt

v14.05.2026@0.1.0.126.3 MBAndroid 6.0+

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Definition

What “verified publisher” means here

It is a claim about identity, not about quality. A verified publisher on APKBrowse has demonstrated two things: that they control the domain their software ships from, and that they control the signing key their builds are signed with. We check the second against the first — a build arriving from the publisher's own release channel, signed with the key we already have on file for them, is one we can attribute with confidence.

That attribution is the whole point. Once a certificate fingerprint is recorded against a publisher, every later release can be checked against it, and anything signed with a different key stops looking like an update and starts looking like a different app wearing the same name. Android enforces this rule at install time regardless of what we say — it will refuse an update signed with a key that does not match the version already on the device. We are simply making the fingerprint visible before you get that far.

What the badge does not mean: that we have audited the code, that we endorse the app, or that the privacy policy is any good. Those are separate questions, and a verified publisher can still ship something you would rather not install. Verification tells you who wrote it. Deciding whether to trust them is still yours.