munzzyy
Open source · No accounts · No tracking
Apps for everyday things that leak more than they should. Each one runs on your device, keeps no accounts, sends no analytics, and makes claims you can check instead of promises you have to trust.
Open one in your browser, install it on Android, or download warmap or Peck for your desktop. On an iPhone, open a web app in Safari and tap Share, then Add to Home Screen.
A hardened Signal client
Signal, forked from Molly, with a duress passphrase that erases the app, wipe after too many wrong unlocks, a panic button, chat export and a device check. Talks to Signal's servers, so your contacts stay where they are. Desktop app too.
Private location sharing
Share where you are with friends and family, end to end encrypted. No accounts, and the relay holds only ciphertext it cannot read. SOS, panic wipe and Orbot support on Android.
Updates from the developer
Installs and updates Android apps from where their developers publish them, and checks every file first: same signer as the app you have, matching checksum, never an older version. Brings your Obtainium list along.
See what a photo gives away
Shows everything a photo says about you, blacks it out for real, and hands back a file it has re-scanned and proven clean. The Android app has no internet permission at all.
A journal that can prove itself
Photos, notes and files for life's disputes, encrypted on your device and hash-chained so nobody can quietly rewrite the record. Exports check themselves with a script anyone can run.
Redaction that actually removes
PDF pages become pixels, your ink becomes part of the page, and the result is re-checked to contain zero extractable text. A document it cannot flatten honestly gets refused with a reason.
A stalkerware checkup
Checks installed apps against a public indicator list, plus device admins, accessibility services, hidden apps and sideloads. Never says "you are safe", never stores results, cannot reach the network.
A map for wardriving captures
Plots Marauder wardrives, Bluetooth trackers, pcaps and every Flipper Zero file on one map, places Flipper captures by time against your GPS track, and overlays 137,000 license-plate readers. Hands it all to your phone over your own Wi-Fi, or as one file for when the PC is off.
Clicks and keys on a timer
An auto clicker that also presses keys, types, scrolls and runs step sequences, from one small window or the command line. Any key can be the hotkey, and screen corners, zones and app lists can stop a run. On Linux it brings its own virtual mouse and keyboard, so it works under Wayland too.
Smaller things, built the same way, with nothing to sign up for.
An EMEET C60E 4K Dual webcam came with Windows-only software and a remote whose changes Linux never saw. Three pieces fix that: a driver quirk, a control panel and the desk that sits on top of OBS. The driver is GPL-2.0 like the kernel. The panel keeps the cameractrls LGPL-3.0 and Lark is GPL-3.0.
Everything runs on your device. Where a server has to exist, like Starling's relay, it holds only ciphertext it cannot read and deletes it within hours.
Permissions you can dump, security headers you can read, output the app re-checks in front of you.
Every app says in plain words what it cannot protect you from.
No dependencies where none are needed, and every app is GPL-3.0 source you can build yourself.
The build log: write-ups of patches sent upstream, and of fixes to the apps above.