<p style="font-weight:bold;font-size:larger;">LiteraPlayer</p><p>LiteraPlayer was made to do one thing: play audiobooks from the file system. You give it access to a folder on your device, put audiobooks into it, and it plays them. No internet access, no accounts, no tracking, no ads, no AI slop.</p><p style="font-weight:bold;font-size:larger;">Usage</p><p>When you first start the app, you will need to point it to a directory where your audiobooks are stored. Each audiobook must have it's own subfolder within this directory, containing the audio files and optionally a cover image. After that, you should see a list of all of your books. To play one, tap on it's play button on the right. Or tap the entry itself, and start playback from there.</p><p>The app will remember the last book you played. You can resume it by pressing the floating play button to the bottom right of the main screen. If you use the homescreen widget, you can also use that to start playback without even opening the app.</p><p>If you added new books to your audiobook directory, you might need to resynchronize the app. To do this, simply swipe downwards on the main list, or select "Refresh Audiobooks" from the menu in the top right corner. The app will compare it's internal database to the file system, adding what you added, and removing what you deleted. (The latter can be disabled in the settings)</p><p>You can also add more than one source directory. The app will then combine the books of all of them into one unified list. Keep in mind that if you <em>remove</em> a directory, all the books within it will be removed from the app (but not from the file system)!</p><p style="font-weight:bold;font-size:larger;">Features</p><ul><li>Fully offline: the app doesn't even request the internet permission.</li><li>No file manager permission: the app will only request permissions for the folders you give it, not for the entire file system.</li><li>Supports pretty much any format Android is capable of playing.