ShadeofColor2

A simple open source cross-platform tool that lets you hide any file inside a normal PNG image and extract it later — turning files into innocuous images for easy storage or sharing while keeping the original data intact. It’s built to work on multiple operating systems with a straightforward interface.

➤ Some Links:
- Features: Click Here
- Documentation: Click Here
- Releases: Click Here
- Source Code: Click Here

Follow @FossFinds for more!
Tags: #tools #security #steganography #opensource #windows #android #linux #macos #crossplatform

That next-level happiness when you discover a cross-platform, feature-rich project that’s actively maintained.

Image Source: Reddit & Google
Tags: #Meme #Humour

— FossFinds

YTLitePlus

A community-driven tweak bundle that supercharges the official YouTube app on iOS with dozens of useful enhancements, It’s a fork of earlier YouTube Plus mods combining many popular tweaks into one powerful package.

⚠️ Note: YTLitePlus modifies the official YouTube app and isn’t a standalone official release — you must build or sideload it yourself, and some versions are not distributed directly on GitHub due to takedown notices.

➤ Some Links:
- Features: Click Here
- Screenshots: Click Here
- Official Site: Click Here
- Source Code: Click Here

💌 Thanks to hyperterminal for recommending!

Follow @FossFinds for more!
Tags: #ios #youtube #tweak #adblocking #streaming #opensource #client

There’s something important happening in the Android and open-source ecosystem that more people should be aware of.

A group of developers, organizations, and community members have come together under an initiative called Keep Android Open.

The main goal of this initiative is to protect the openness of Android; especially around custom ROMs, third-party app distribution, and the broader open-source ecosystem. Over time, we’ve seen increasing restrictions, tighter controls, and policy changes that can make life harder for independent developers and FOSS projects.

Android was built on open-source foundations. A big part of what made it powerful was the freedom to modify, distribute, and build upon it. Custom ROMs, alternative app stores, independent developers, all of this exists because Android was open.

But recently, there have been growing concerns about:

- Restrictions affecting third-party app distribution
- Increasing dependency on proprietary services
- Limitations that could impact custom ROM and modding communities
- Policies that may make independent development harder

Keep Android Open is essentially a call to preserve user choice, developer freedom, and fair access within the Android ecosystem.

Now, my personal opinion:

If you care about FOSS, privacy, custom ROMs, or even just having options beyond a single controlled ecosystem, this is something worth paying attention to. Even if you’re not directly affected today, these kinds of shifts shape the future of the platforms we all use.

I’m not saying panic. I’m saying stay informed.

As always, please read everything yourself and form your own opinion. Don’t rely only on summaries, including mine.

You can read the full details here: Click Here
Petition link: Click Here
Detailed article by F-Droid: Click Here

— FossFinds

I know the petition might seem kind of pointless/useless, Infact in past I’ve even warned people not to spam it in chats myself during PlayIntegrity, but if bigger developers or well-known alternative app stores, and others stand up and protest together ike F-Droid, IzzyOnDroid, Obtanium did, that could actually make a difference. I’m not talking about the petition alone, and honestly they’ve already done a good job with the open letter and everything they’ve put out so far. I really hope that after some solid criticism Google comes up with a better way to let people install APKs that don’t use Google’s Developer Console APIs.

At the end of the day it’s just a for-profit company, so I don’t have huge expectations from it.

And yes, there’s no need to spam chats with posts like that, as an moderator, I don’t like it either. I hope people will just come across this topic and at least voice their criticism of Google on platforms like X, since many big companies do pay attention to feedback there and sometimes respond to users’ concerns.

Thanks for reading, and have a really really good day :)

Med

A simple open source Android medicine reminder app that helps you stay consistent with your medication schedule. Med lets you create reminders for your medicines so you never forget a dose, all wrapped in a clean Material 3 expressive UI built with Kotlin and Jetpack Compose.

➤ Some Links:
- Features: Click Here
- Screenshots Click Here
- Releases: Click Here
- Source Code: Click Here

Follow @FossFinds for more!
Tags: #android #health #fitness #reminder #productivity #opensource

Overmorrow

A beautiful open source weather app with a modern Material You inspired interface. Overmorrow lets you check current weather conditions, detailed forecasts, precipitation radar and air quality data, all while keeping the UI clean, customizable and completely ad-free.

➤ Some Links:
- Features: Click Here
- Screenshots: Click Here
- Releases: Click Here
- Source Code: Click Here

Follow @FossFinds for more!
Tags: #android #weather #forecast #materialyou #flutter #opensource

KeepOn

A lightweight open source Android utility that lets you keep your device screen on for a chosen duration directly from Quick Settings. KeepOn is completely ad-free, works offline, and automatically restores your default screen timeout when the screen turns off. It also integrates with automation tools like Tasker for advanced control.

➤ Some Links:
- Features: Click Here
- Screenshots: Click Here
- Releases: GitHub • F-Droid • PlayStore
- Source Code: Click Here

Follow @FossFinds for more!
Tags: #android #utility #tools #automation #privacy #opensource

I’ve got a small update for you guys.

So Google finally explained things a bit better. Earlier it sounded like sideloading would be heavily restricted, but that’s not exactly the case.

Yes, from 2026 apps will need to be from verified developers to install normally on most devices.

But they also added this “advanced flow” thing.

Basically, you can still install APKs from unverified developers. It’s just not instant anymore. You have to go through some steps like:

- You’ll need to enable developer mode
- Confirm you’re not being forced or tricked
- Restart your device
- Wait around 24 hours
- Then verify again (PIN / fingerprint)
- After that, you can install the app anyway

The good part is this is a one-time setup. You don’t have to repeat it every single time you install something.

After that, you can install normally, just with warnings.

They’re also adding limited distribution accounts for students and hobby devs, so small devs can still share apps with a limited number of users without full verification.

My thoughts

Honestly this feels like Google tried to calm things down after all the backlash.

It’s definitely more restrictive than before, no doubt. But at least sideloading is still there in some form.

Not perfect, but also not the worst case people were expecting.

Let’s just hope they don’t tighten it more later, because that’s where things could actually become a problem.

So yeah, things changed, but not completely ruined.

Some Links:
Article by Android: Click Here

— FossFinds

P.S. If you like the summary, you can share and support us. At least there's someone summarizing without AI Slop, just using some minimal grammar correctors, and writing skills.

Have a very Good Day ❤️

Edit:

I also made my first article on X. If you use it, you can check it out and follow me. Sorry for too many posts, I'm kind of happy since it's my first time writing articles like that. There's too much to learn, but I'm starting.

Anyway, here's the article link. It's the same as the post, of course, so if you don't have free time, you don't need to open it.

Anyway, have a great day again!

— FossFinds