It works pretty good. The thing which is scaring me is that they don’t have a strict limit for the amount of aliases, instead a fair use policy. I have eleven aliases right now, so I guess it falls under fair use. There is also the option to use public aliases which aren’t hosted by AliasVault themselves. I personally only use the E2EE one from AliasVault and create the passwords in KeepassXC/KeepassDX.
F-Droid is at v2.0.2 now. The thing is that it isn’t listed as a stable release (at least in Droid-ify), even though it should be.
This is at the end of the README:
opensidian was built predominantly with AI models. Nearly all of the code, the design docs, and this README were written by Claude (Anthropic’s models, via Claude Code) working from prompts, reviews, and corrections by a single human maintainer. The human decided what to build and what the trust model must guarantee, read and pushed back on the output, and ran it; the models wrote most of the lines. Commit messages record the design rationale in the same way — many were drafted by the model and edited by the maintainer.
“I build it with heavy use of AI assistants […]”
I despise LLMs but saying the dev doesn’t admit the use of them is just wrong.
The CEO donated money to a Swedish party that is for remigration/deportation.
There is a system wide app, but it’s only for the paid versions.
It is maintained, there is just a different lead dev.
I still use Syncthing-Fork. It also is available in F-Droid. There are some other apps like BasicSync or SyncUp in F-Droid. Maybe you can try those.
Fennec by itself blocked 1684 trackers, while UBlock (also on my phone) blocked 273,638.
I wouldn’t trust a proprietary VPN, so I’d remove Xeovo. As someone else mentioned, Obscura uses Mullvad servers as the exit node. Not recommending Mullvad is fine and I’d do it too, but then recommending Obscura is weird.