{"package_name":"page.tine.app","name":"Tine","summary":"Fast local-first Logseq-compatible outliner","category":"Note","icon_url":"/api/icon/page.tine.app","latest_version_code":6985,"latest_version_name":"0.6.985","apk_url":"/api/apk/page.tine.app","apk_size":40421403,"apk_sha256":"cce7f080be4b15cf90cf21c840458a27913a1c9267e0ddeb8f5880d3a409cc26","source_kind":"fdroid-repo","repo_slug":"fdroid-main","last_updated":1790391650,"release_timestamp":1790323472,"description":"Tine is a fast, local-first outliner that reads and writes a real Logseq\nMarkdown (and Org) graph on disk. It aims to feel like — and round-trip with —\nLogseq: the outliner, tasks and priorities, journals, page and block references,\nqueries (with a visual builder), PDF and media, and HTML export.\n\nAbout the permissions Tine asks for:\n\nAll files access — Tine edits an ordinary folder of Markdown files that you\nchoose and keep wherever you like: a Syncthing folder, an SD card, a shared\nDocuments directory. Android's restricted storage model offers no way to grant\nan app read-write access to a tree of plain files that other apps also write\nto, so full file access is what makes a real on-disk graph possible. Tine\ntouches only the graph folder you point it at.\n\nNetwork access — Tine has no accounts, no server of its own, and no sync\nservice; it does not phone home and collects no analytics. The permission is\nused only to load remote content that is already in your own notes: images and\nmedia you linked by https:// URL, and embedded YouTube or Vimeo players if you\npaste such a link. If nothing in your notes points at a remote URL, Tine makes\nno network requests of its own. The F-Droid build additionally has the online\nplugin catalogue compiled out, so plugins and themes can only be installed from\nlocal files.\n\nDYNAMIC_RECEIVER_NOT_EXPORTED_PERMISSION — this one is not really Tine's. It is\nadded automatically by Google's AndroidX libraries, it is declared by the app on\nitself at signature protection level, and it grants nothing to anyone: it exists\nso those libraries can keep their internal broadcast receivers private to the\napp rather than exposing them to other apps. It shows up in the list because\nF-Droid displays every permission found in the manifest.\n","categories":["Note"]}