Onionphone is a native Android application for anonymous, end-to-end encrypted push-to-talk voice and text communication over the Tor network. No servers, no accounts, no phone numbers — your .onion address is your identity.
Cross-platform compatible with Terminalphone — call between Android and Linux/Termux using the same protocol.
Optionally use your connection as a relay for ephermeral group channels.
Find the release page for version 1.0.2 which supports custom bridges for accessing censored networks.
@Used_Gate I suggest getting this in f-droid if you want to see more usage.
Also, it looks like the actual development happens in private and then is thrown over the fence; https://gitlab.com/here_forawhile/onionphone/-/commit/2c4afc462a42852f0d54dda0b333db9019f3d69e
Yes, I am seeking that out to put it on fdroid and actually tried but ran into a few roadblocks.
I am tracking changes since v1.0.0 in the changelog. From here on out the changes are all public. The initial commit has no history because it was brand new, and the architecture was forked from terminal phone for cross compatibility.
How can I contribute?
I need ideas for what everyone wants. Features and niceties to make the expirence more polished. I have a limited set of devices that I can test on so finding bugs and edge cases is something I can fix, but limited to my environments/devices.
I’ve played with the ability to have a dedicated secure database built in for contacts but unsure if it’s really needed and worth implementing.
Sounds good. I’ll pull the latest build to my graphenOS test mule.
I’ll target a secured db as a vault for contacts. That’s a really good idea.