{"package_name":"rs.ltt.android","name":"Ltt.rs","summary":"Simple and maintainable Android e-mail client","category":"Email","icon_url":"/api/icon/rs.ltt.android","latest_version_code":19,"latest_version_name":"0.4.4","apk_url":"/api/apk/rs.ltt.android","apk_size":7670080,"apk_sha256":"9c9060f3e26873147f6251b0c8325158c003199a1b0b710b5014b26937026e7b","source_kind":"fdroid-repo","repo_slug":"fdroid-main","last_updated":1779371404,"release_timestamp":1744558101,"description":"Proof of concept e-mail (JMAP) client (pronounced \\\"Letters\\\"). Makes heavy use of Android Jetpack to be more maintainable than some of the other Android e-mail clients.\n\nFeatures, and design considerations:\n\n* Heavily cached, but not fully offline capable. Ltt.rs makes use of JMAP’s great caching capabilities. However, marking a thread as read does a round-trip to the server to update things such as read count. The action itself won’t get lost even if performed offline.\n* Account setup and done. Settings invite feature creep and its friend unmaintainability. There is one specific work flow. K-9 Mail or FairEmail is more suitable for others.\n* Minimal dependencies. Only widely known, highly tested libraries from reputable vendors. Third-party libraries are often of poor quality, and end up unmaintained.\n* First class Autocrypt. Ltt.rs fits right into its strict UX guidelines.\n* Based on jmap-mua, a headless e-mail client, or a library that handles everything an e-mail client would, aside from data storage and UI. There is also lttrs-cli, which uses the same library.\n* Looks to Gmail for inspiration in cases of uncertainty.\n","categories":["Email","Internet"]}