Search Results for "http-client"

...The Android client integrates seamlessly with Android’s notification system and background services so that you can stay connected without exposing your identity or compromising privacy, and it supports features such as message reactions, search within chats, profile and contact management, and local message storage encrypted at rest.

Signal-Android is the official open-source Android client for Signal, a secure messaging app focused on end-to-end encryption and privacy. Developed by the Signal Foundation, it enables private messaging, voice, and video calls, without storing user data. Signal uses the Signal Protocol for encryption and does not collect metadata, making it one of the most privacy-focused communication platforms available.

Element Android is a glossy Matrix collaboration client for Android, based on a new Android SDK fully written in Kotlin. A total rewrite of Riot-Android, Element is an all-in-one secure chat app made possible through the open global Matrix network. It is a messenger that allows users to talk to anyone regardless of their app, while providing unparalleled privacy and security. It protects conversations from data-mining and ads with proper end-to-end encryption, so you can feel totally secure. ...

...In addition to basic forwarding, the app’s rule-based engine can filter messages, enabling selective forwarding based on content, sender, or event type, and it can even push details like call logs or device battery status. The tool’s functionality extends to remote control features, which allow a paired server or client to query messages, calls, contacts, and more.

Element X Android is a modern, reimagined Matrix-protocol client designed for Android that provides secure, decentralized communication with a focus on performance, polished UI, and extensibility. Built as the successor to earlier Matrix clients, Element X blends fast native Android development with a feature-rich experience that supports end-to-end encrypted messaging, voice and video calls, threaded conversations, and file sharing across federated Matrix servers.