ThothTerm • ThothDock is an independent Android application. It provides a terminal, a Debian GNU/Linux 13 (trixie) environment to work in under PRoot, and ThothDock, a Docker-compatible container engine for phones without root. No root, no virtual machine, no remote server: everything runs on the phone, in the app. The Debian side is ordinary Debian. apt and dpkg install from Debian's own archives (trixie, trixie-updates and trixie-security), sudo is Debian's sudo, and what you install, like your home, survives app updates. What you get * Debian 13 "trixie", arm64, set up on first launch * apt, dpkg and passwordless sudo for the user thoth * Several terminal windows, pinch-to-zoom, an extra keys row, copy and paste * Correct Arabic and other right-to-left text * ThothDock: the Docker command line, working on the phone, with no root * Docker Compose, user networks with container names, restart policies * Containers, Images and Volumes screens: start, stop, logs, shell, delete * Flatpak apps and snaps, run by ThothDock and listed in an Apps screen * A Web Panel to manage containers from a browser, over HTTPS with a pairing code * LAN Mode, to use the same Debian from a web browser on another computer ThothDock ThothDock is a Docker-compatible container engine written for unrooted Android. The unmodified Docker command line talks to it over a private socket that only this app can open, so docker pull, run, exec, logs, stop, volumes, -p port publishing and docker compose work from the terminal. There is no dockerd: containers run through the same PRoot that runs Debian. Containers on a user network get a private loopback address and reach each other by name. Containers are userspace environments, not a security boundary: there are no namespaces and no resource limits. A published port is a loopback listener that every app on the phone can reach; UDP publishing is not supported. Containers stop when the app is closed. Images are downloaded only when you run docker