Open Source Android Apps - Page 76
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Dokka
API documentation engine for Kotlin
Dokka is an API documentation engine for Kotlin. Dokka can generate documentation in multiple formats, including its own modern HTML format, multiple flavors of Markdown, and Java's Javadoc HTML. Just like Kotlin itself, Dokka supports mixed-language projects. It understands Kotlin's KDoc comments and Java's Javadoc comments. You can run Dokka using Gradle, Maven or from the command line. It is also highly pluggable. -
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Expenso
Demonstrate the use of modern android architecture component
A Simple Expense Tracker App built to demonstrate the use of modern android architecture components with MVVM Architecture. -
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FFmpegAndroid
FFmpeg implements video cropping, watermarking, transcoding
FFmpegAndroid is a comprehensive Android-focused multimedia development project that demonstrates how to integrate and use FFmpeg for advanced audio and video processing tasks. It provides a wide range of implementations including video editing, transcoding, watermarking, and GIF generation, all optimized for mobile environments. The project also covers real-time streaming capabilities such as local and live RTMP pushing using H264 encoding, making it suitable for building live broadcasting applications. It integrates OpenGL-based filters and GPUImage effects to enhance video processing performance and visual output. Beyond implementation, the repository includes detailed documentation on FFmpeg commands, JNI integration, and multimedia protocols, offering both practical tools and educational resources. With support for decoding, encoding, and rendering pipelines, it acts as a full-stack reference for Android multimedia engineering. -
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FIND3
High-precision indoor positioning framework, version 3
The Framework for Internal Navigation and Discovery (FIND) is like indoor GPS for your house or business, using only a simple smartphone or laptop. Support for any data source, Bluetooth/WiFi/magnetic fields / etc. (previously just WiFi). Passive scanning built-in (previously required a separate server). Support for Bluetooth scanning in scanning utility (previously just WiFi). Meta-learning with 10 different machine learning classifiers (previously just three). Client uses Websockets+React which reduces bandwidth (and coding complexity). Rolling compression of MAC addresses for much smaller on-disk databases. Data storage in SQLite-database (previously it was BoltDB). Released under MIT license (more commercially compatible than AGPL). The API for sending fingerprints (/track and /learn) and MQTT endpoints are backward compatible. -
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Fadeboard
Android Keyboard transforms simple letters into special characters
FadeBoard is a niche Android keyboard that converts typed text into special Unicode characters—designed to circumvent basic text filters and content restrictions. It provides a playful tool to make messages less detectable by simplistic moderation. -
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Fancy ShowCase
Easy-to-use customisable show case view with circular reveal animation
An easy-to-use customizable show case view with circular reveal animation. -
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FileDownloader
Android multi-task file download engine
A reliable, flexible, fast and powerful download engine. Simple use case such as start and cancel, download queue or get state or task info. The advanced use case such as set max parallel running count, set remit database delay milliseconds or injection components. FileDownloader is multitask, multi thread (multi connection), breakpoint-resume, high-concurrency, simple to use, single/not single-process. From now on, FileDownloader supports the following components to be customized by yourself, Connection, OutputStream, Database, ConnectionCountAdapter, IdGenerator, and ForegroundServiceConfig. You can use okhttp as your connection component. If you don't want to use any database on FileDownloader(the database on FileDownloader is used for persistent tasks' breakpoint info) just use NoDatabaseImpl.java. You can validate it by just creating your own DownloadMgrInitialParams.InitCustomMaker and putting customized components to it, and "init" the FileDownloader with it. -
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FlexboxLayout
Flexbox for Android
FlexboxLayout is a library project which brings the similar capabilities of CSS Flexible Box Layout Module to Android. Starting from 1.1.0, the library is expected to use with AndroidX. You should migrate to AndroidX if you use 1.1.0 or above. There are two ways of using Flexbox in your layout. The first one is FlexboxLayout that extends the ViewGroup like LinearLayout and RelativeLayout. You can specify the attributes from a layout XML. The second one is FlexboxLayoutManager that can be used within RecyclerView. The advantage of using FlexboxLayoutManager is that it recycles the views that go off the screen for reuse for the views that are appearing as the user scrolls instead of inflating every individual view, which consumes much less memory especially when the number of items contained in the Flexbox container is large. -
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Flutter Architecture Samples
TodoMVC for Flutter
Flutter Architecture Samples is a curated repository that implements the same app (typically a “todo” app) using various architectural / state management patterns (e.g. BLoC, Redux, Provider, MVC, etc.). Its goal is educational: to help developers compare architecture styles, understand trade-offs, and see best practices in action. You can use the samples in this project as a learning reference, as a roughly apples-to-apples comparison of different approaches, or as a starting point for creating your own apps. The focus of this project is on demonstrating how to structure your code, design your architecture, and the eventual impact of adopting these patterns on testing and maintaining your app. You can use the techniques demonstrated here in many different ways to build apps. Your own particular priorities will impact how you implement the concepts in these projects, so you should not consider these samples to be canonical examples. -
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Flutter Ecommerce App
E-Commerce App built in flutter
This project is a reference e-commerce application that demonstrates how to assemble a complete shopping experience with Flutter. It showcases core retail flows: product discovery and filtering, detailed product pages with images and specs, wishlists/favorites, cart management, and a checkout sequence. The UI mimics production patterns such as persistent navigation, responsive grids, and consistent typography to keep browsing fast and familiar. Under the hood, it illustrates state management and data flow suitable for real-time updates, as well as clean separation between presentation and business logic. The repository is structured to be a learning resource, so screens and components are easy to inspect, modify, and reuse. Developers can lift entire sections—like the product list, search bar, or cart widget—into their own prototypes to accelerate delivery. As an end-to-end sample, it helps teams validate architecture choices before wiring a live backend. -
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Flutter Go
Demos and documentation for over 140 Flutter UI components
flutter-go is a community-driven Flutter application that serves as an interactive catalog of Flutter widgets, layouts, and patterns. It organizes the Flutter ecosystem into browsable categories—basic widgets, material components, Cupertino elements, layout primitives, and animation demos—so learners can see how pieces behave in a running app. Each entry typically includes a live example, code snippet, and brief notes on properties or usage, turning the app into a hands-on reference you can run on your phone. The project targets newcomers and teams evaluating Flutter by shortening the path from documentation to tangible UI behavior. Because it’s itself a Flutter app, it demonstrates real project structure, navigation, state handling, and theming in practice. The result is a practical companion for discovery and prototyping, helping developers move from curiosity to confident implementation more quickly. -
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Flutter Tutorials
Source code for all the tutorials on FilledStacks' channel
This repository is a collection of educational Flutter projects created to teach best practices, patterns, and real-world app features. Each tutorial is structured as a separate mini-project focusing on a topic like state management, navigation, responsive layouts, or service integration. It emphasizes clean architecture, testability, and scalable code, showing developers how to go beyond toy examples. Tutorials often come with detailed commentary or videos to explain design decisions. The collection helps developers bridge the gap between learning Flutter basics and building production-ready apps. It serves as both a reference and a training resource for those aiming to adopt Flutter in professional projects. -
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Flutter Vignettes
A collection of fun Flutter experiments, created by gskinner
flutter_vignettes is a set of polished experimental projects that showcase creative uses of Flutter’s capabilities. Each vignette is a self-contained demo focusing on visuals, animations, or interactions, often pushing the boundaries of what Flutter’s rendering engine can achieve. Examples include custom UI widgets, fluid animations, and interactive design concepts. The project is intended to inspire developers and demonstrate Flutter’s potential for building expressive, high-quality experiences. It’s not only a code resource but also a design showcase, blending engineering and artistry. By presenting small, focused experiments, flutter_vignettes encourages experimentation and learning while illustrating Flutter’s strengths in rapid UI prototyping. -
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Flutter Yumniastic
Yumniastic is a online food delivery service app built with Flutter
Yumniastic is an online food delivery service app built with Flutter and Django. -
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Foodium
Foodium is a sample food blog Android application
Foodium is a sample food blog Android application built to demonstrate the use of Modern Android development tools. Dedicated to all Android Developers. It simply loads Posts data from API and stores it in persistence storage (i.e. SQLite Database). Posts will be always loaded from local database. Remote data (from API) and Local data is always synchronized. -
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Forma
An efficient vector-graphics renderer
Forma is an experimental vector graphics renderer written in Rust, developed by Google to explore high-performance, parallelized rendering techniques across multiple platforms. The project aims to achieve portability, performance, simplicity, and small footprint through a streamlined four-stage rendering pipeline. Forma provides both CPU (software) and GPU (hardware) backends, relying on Rust’s SIMD auto-vectorization, Rayon for multithreading, and WebGPU (wgpu) for hardware acceleration. The renderer processes Bézier curves, line segments, and pixels through stages of flattening, rasterization, sorting, and painting, updating only changed tiles for efficiency. This design allows Forma to render complex vector scenes—such as large-scale SVGs—at interactive frame rates even on CPUs. -
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Free Responsive HTML Email Template
A free simple responsive HTML email template
Sometimes you just want to send a simple HTML email with a simple design and clear call to action. This is it. This is a really simple email template. Its sole purpose is to get the recipient to click the button with no distractions. Save yourself the pain of coding HTML email and download email templates. There are over 30+ major email clients using different rendering engines and various email providers like Outlook, Gmail, Apple, Yahoo Mail. Email requires special development skills. It is important to consider the experience for iOS and Android users if you really want to get your return on investment. A broken mobile experience can break your campaign. You have a lot to do. You have websites to design, code to test, products to ship, campaigns to send. That's why these templates were created, to save you time. These HTML email templates have been tried and tested across all major email clients. -
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Front End Checklist
Front-End Checklist for modern websites and meticulous developers
The front-end checklist application is perfect for modern websites and meticulous developers! The Front-End Checklist is an exhaustive list of all elements you need to have / to test before launching your website / HTML page to production. All items in the Front-End Checklist are required for the majority of the projects, but some elements can be omitted or are not essential (in the case of an administration web app, you may not need RSS feed for example). We choose to use 3 levels of flexibility. Some resources possess an emoticon to help you understand which type of content/help you may find on the checklist. A title is used on all pages (SEO: Google calculates the pixel width of the characters used in the title, and it cuts off between 472 and 482 pixels. The average character limit would be around 55-characters). A meta description is provided, it is unique and doesn't possess more than 150 characters. -
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GSL
Guidelines support library
The Guidelines Support Library (GSL) contains functions and types that are suggested for use by the C++ Core Guidelines maintained by the Standard C++ Foundation. This repo contains Microsoft's implementation of GSL. The entire implementation is provided inline in the headers under the gsl directory. The implementation generally assumes a platform that implements C++14 support. While some types have been broken out into their own headers (e.g. gsl/span), it is simplest to just include gsl/gsl and gain access to the entire library. This project makes use of the Google Test testing library. Please see the ThirdPartyNotices.txt file for details regarding the licensing of Google Test. -
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GamePlay
Open-source, cross-platform, C++ game engine for creating 2D/3D games
GamePlay (also known as Gameplay3D) is an open-source, cross-platform C++ game engine and framework that supports both 2D and 3D game development on desktop and mobile platforms. Designed to be lightweight yet powerful, it provides developers with robust tools for graphics rendering, scene management, audio, physics, input, and more, as well as templates and tools to help jumpstart projects. The framework emphasizes ease of use and portability, offering native support for Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, and Android so developers can write their game once and deploy it across many platforms. With an Apache 2.0 license, developers have broad flexibility to use, modify, and distribute their projects commercially or personally. GamePlay also includes a well-documented API, tooling for asset processing, and examples that demonstrate how to use its systems effectively, making it approachable for both indie developers and experienced programmers. -
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Gamedge
An Android application for browsing video games
An Android application for browsing video games and checking the latest gaming news from around the world. Built entirely using the Jetpack Compose. The aim of this project is to showcase the latest trends in Android development by utilizing the best practices, libraries, and tools to develop a fully-fledged Android application. -
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GitPoint
GitHub in your pocket
View repository and user information, control your notifications and even manage your issues and pull requests. Built with React Native, GitPoint is one of the most feature-rich unofficial GitHub clients that is 100% free. View and control all of your unread and participating notifications. Easily obtain repository, user and organization information with a clean and simple interface. Complete internationalization support allows you to view the app in a number of different languages. Communicate on issue/pull request conversations, apply labels and assignees, and more. With GitPoint, you can even review and merge pull requests with a design you're already familiar with. Every currently available client that I tried to use was either too simple (single-feature), required payment for the most basic of features (such as commenting on an issue) and/or didn't have the best UI. -
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Glide
Android image loading & caching library focused on smooth scrolling
Glide is a fast and efficient open source image loading and caching library for Android that focuses on smooth scrolling. It supports fetching, decoding and displaying images, video stills as well as animated GIFs, with a simple and easy to use interface and API. Glide offers a performant and extensible resource decoding pipeline and automatic resource pooling, and a flexible API that allows developers to plug in to just about any network stack. It is primarily focused on making any type of a list of images as smooth and fast as possible, and is able to achieve this through smart and automatic downsampling and caching, aggressive re-use of resources and deep lifecycle integration. Apart from smooth and speedy scrolling, it’s also good for any case where fetching, resizing, and displaying of a remote image is needed. -
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Gradle Android JUnit Jacoco Plugin
Gradle plugin that generates JaCoCo reports
This plugin wires JaCoCo code coverage into Android Gradle projects, generating per-variant coverage reports for unit tests and, when configured, instrumentation tests. It produces HTML and XML outputs that slot neatly into CI pipelines and code quality dashboards. Configuration options let you include or exclude classes (like generated code), merge coverage across flavors and build types, and enforce minimum thresholds to prevent regressions. The plugin integrates cleanly with the Android Gradle Plugin’s task graph, so coverage runs are reproducible across developers and build servers. It helps teams make coverage a first-class metric without hand-crafting custom Gradle tasks for every variant. By lowering setup friction, it encourages frequent measurement and concrete targets for improving test depth. -
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Gradle Plugin Android AspectJX
A Android gradle plugin that effects AspectJ on Android project
This project provides a Gradle plugin that enables AspectJ weaving for Android builds—facilitating aspect-oriented programming in your Android apps. It supports .aj aspect files, annotation-style weaving, and integration with Kotlin, Groovy, AARs, and JARs. Works within standard Android Gradle build pipelines. Available via Gradle Plugins DSL for easy integration. Simplifies AOP implementation without manual weaving configuration. Supports both .aj files and annotation-based aspects.
