GNOME Files Integrations

Small and highly customizable twin-panel file manager for Linux. It is intended to be an easy-to-use and powerful file manager that seamlessly integrates into the GNOME desktop environment (but is not limited to). Feature-packed configuration to help make the program your own. More flexibility in your daily operations through easy to use interface. Set of tabs for every occasion. Visually mark your files and directories for quick reference. Quick access to the command line interface through terminal tabs, VTE, or external. Better multitasking with full multithreading support. Easily extensible with Python and GTK+. Fully optimized for keyboard users. Sunflower is a small and highly customizable twin-panel file manager for Linux with support for plugins. Fully compatible and native to Wayland compositors.

There are already a handful of powerful file managers, but most of them just isn't Material Design. And even among the ones with Material Design, they usually have various minor design flaws (layout, alignment, padding, icon, font, etc) across the app which makes me uncomfortable, while still being minor enough so that not everybody would care to fix it. So I had to create my own. Most of the popular and reliable file managers are just closed source, and I sometimes use them to view and modify files that require root access. But deep down inside, I just feel uneasy with giving any closed-source app the root access to my device. After all, that means giving literally full access to my device, which stays with me every day and stores my own information, and what apps do with such access merely depends on their good intent.