Odicto v1.5.0

Install

1. On your Android phone (Android 6.0 or newer), download the .apk file below.
2. Open it. If Android asks, allow your browser or file manager to install unknown apps.
3. Open Odicto and follow the setup: enable the Odicto keyboard and grant the microphone permission.
4. Add your own Groq API key in Settings → Connections. Gemini and OpenRouter keys are optional (AI and Live modes, Text polish).

If a self-built (debug) Odicto is already installed, Android refuses this APK: the signing key differs. Uninstalling the old build deletes its saved keys, settings and history.

Keys stay on your phone in Android Keystore. Voice requests go straight from the phone to the provider you pick. Odicto has no server and collects nothing. The one request it makes on its own is asking GitHub, at most once an hour when you open the app, whether a newer release exists, so it can show an update card; it sends nothing about you, and you can turn it off in Settings → Updates.

Optional: check the download against the .sha256 file (certutil -hashfile Odicto-*.apk SHA256 on Windows, sha256sum elsewhere).

Feedback

Found a bug or have an idea? Open an issue. Include your phone model and Android version.

This is a beta. Physical-device testing so far covers one Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra.

What's Changed

• Light-mode scrolling and dictation latency fixes by @Gargeya-Grey in #12

Full Changelog: v1.4.0...v1.5.0

Odicto v1.4.0

Install

1. On your Android phone (Android 6.0 or newer), download the .apk file below.
2. Open it. If Android asks, allow your browser or file manager to install unknown apps.
3. Open Odicto and follow the setup: enable the Odicto keyboard and grant the microphone permission.
4. Add your own Groq API key in Settings → Connections. Gemini and OpenRouter keys are optional (AI and Live modes, Text polish).

If a self-built (debug) Odicto is already installed, Android refuses this APK: the signing key differs. Uninstalling the old build deletes its saved keys, settings and history.

Keys stay on your phone in Android Keystore. Voice requests go straight from the phone to the provider you pick. Odicto has no server and collects nothing. The one request it makes on its own is asking GitHub, at most once an hour when you open the app, whether a newer release exists, so it can show an update card; it sends nothing about you, and you can turn it off in Settings → Updates.

Optional: check the download against the .sha256 file (certutil -hashfile Odicto-*.apk SHA256 on Windows, sha256sum elsewhere).

Feedback

Found a bug or have an idea? Open an issue. Include your phone model and Android version.

This is a beta. Physical-device testing so far covers one Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra.

What's Changed

• Hourly update check, append/replace prompts, Polish for raw dictation, fixed-window floating icon by @Gargeya-Grey in #11

Full Changelog: v1.3.1...v1.4.0

Odicto v1.3.1

Install

1. On your Android phone (Android 6.0 or newer), download the .apk file below.
2. Open it. If Android asks, allow your browser or file manager to install unknown apps.
3. Open Odicto and follow the setup: enable the Odicto keyboard and grant the microphone permission.
4. Add your own Groq API key in Settings → Connections. Gemini and OpenRouter keys are optional (AI and Live modes, Text polish).

If a self-built (debug) Odicto is already installed, Android refuses this APK: the signing key differs. Uninstalling the old build deletes its saved keys, settings and history.

Keys stay on your phone in Android Keystore. Voice requests go straight from the phone to the provider you pick. Odicto has no server and collects nothing. The one request it makes on its own is asking GitHub, at most once a day when you open the app, whether a newer release exists, so it can show an update card; it sends nothing about you, and you can turn it off in Settings → Updates.

Optional: check the download against the .sha256 file (certutil -hashfile Odicto-*.apk SHA256 on Windows, sha256sum elsewhere).

Feedback

Found a bug or have an idea? Open an issue. Include your phone model and Android version.

This is a beta. Physical-device testing so far covers one Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra.

What's Changed

• Release 1.3.1: remove the accessibility service; concentric options pill by @Gargeya-Grey in #10

Full Changelog: v1.3.0...v1.3.1

Odicto v1.3.0

Install

1. On your Android phone (Android 6.0 or newer), download the .apk file below.
2. Open it. If Android asks, allow your browser or file manager to install unknown apps.
3. Open Odicto and follow the setup: enable the Odicto keyboard and grant the microphone permission.
4. Add your own Groq API key in Settings → Connections. Gemini and OpenRouter keys are optional (AI and Live modes, Text polish).

If a self-built (debug) Odicto is already installed, Android refuses this APK: the signing key differs. Uninstalling the old build deletes its saved keys, settings and history.

Keys stay on your phone in Android Keystore. Voice requests go straight from the phone to the provider you pick. Odicto has no server and collects nothing. The one request it makes on its own is asking GitHub, at most once a day when you open the app, whether a newer release exists, so it can show an update card; it sends nothing about you, and you can turn it off in Settings → Updates.

Optional: check the download against the .sha256 file (certutil -hashfile Odicto-*.apk SHA256 on Windows, sha256sum elsewhere).

Feedback

Found a bug or have an idea? Open an issue. Include your phone model and Android version.

This is a beta. Physical-device testing so far covers one Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra.

What's Changed

• Release 1.3.0: light mode and the logo bubble by @Gargeya-Grey in #9

Full Changelog: v1.2.0...v1.3.0

Odicto v1.2.0

Install

1. On your Android phone (Android 6.0 or newer), download the .apk file below.
2. Open it. If Android asks, allow your browser or file manager to install unknown apps.
3. Open Odicto and follow the setup: enable the Odicto keyboard and grant the microphone permission.
4. Add your own Groq API key in Settings → Connections. Gemini and OpenRouter keys are optional (AI and Live modes, Text polish).

If a self-built (debug) Odicto is already installed, Android refuses this APK: the signing key differs. Uninstalling the old build deletes its saved keys, settings and history.

Keys stay on your phone in Android Keystore. Voice requests go straight from the phone to the provider you pick. Odicto has no server and collects nothing. The one request it makes on its own is asking GitHub, at most once a day when you open the app, whether a newer release exists, so it can show an update card; it sends nothing about you, and you can turn it off in Settings → Updates.

Optional: check the download against the .sha256 file (certutil -hashfile Odicto-*.apk SHA256 on Windows, sha256sum elsewhere).

Feedback

Found a bug or have an idea? Open an issue. Include your phone model and Android version.

This is a beta. Physical-device testing so far covers one Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra.

What's Changed

• Release 1.2.0: quick-edit row, undo, paste suggestion, exact mic placement, update card by @Gargeya-Grey in #8

Full Changelog: v1.1.1...v1.2.0

Odicto v1.1.1

Install

1. On your Android phone (Android 6.0 or newer), download the .apk file below.
2. Open it. If Android asks, allow your browser or file manager to install unknown apps.
3. Open Odicto and follow the setup: enable the Odicto keyboard and grant the microphone permission.
4. Add your own Groq API key in Settings → Connections. Gemini and OpenRouter keys are optional (AI and Live modes, Text polish).

If a self-built (debug) Odicto is already installed, Android refuses this APK: the signing key differs. Uninstalling the old build deletes its saved keys, settings and history.

Keys stay on your phone in Android Keystore. Voice requests go straight from the phone to the provider you pick. Odicto has no server and collects nothing.

Optional: check the download against the .sha256 file (certutil -hashfile Odicto-*.apk SHA256 on Windows, sha256sum elsewhere).

Feedback

Found a bug or have an idea? Open an issue. Include your phone model and Android version.

This is a beta. Physical-device testing so far covers one Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra.

What's Changed

• Key script rerun fix; release facts for future agents by @Gargeya-Grey in #4
• Keyboard: continuous backspace in Odicto fields; suggestion tap replaces the word by @Gargeya-Grey in #5
• Release 1.1.1 by @Gargeya-Grey in #6

Full Changelog: v1.1.0...v1.1.1

Odicto v1.1.0

Install

1. On your Android phone (Android 6.0 or newer), download the .apk file below.
2. Open it. If Android asks, allow your browser or file manager to install unknown apps.
3. Open Odicto and follow the setup: enable the Odicto keyboard and grant the microphone permission.
4. Add your own Groq API key in Settings → Connections. Gemini and OpenRouter keys are optional (AI and Live modes, Text polish).

If a self-built (debug) Odicto is already installed, Android refuses this APK: the signing key differs. Uninstalling the old build deletes its saved keys, settings and history.

Keys stay on your phone in Android Keystore. Voice requests go straight from the phone to the provider you pick. Odicto has no server and collects nothing.

Optional: check the download against the .sha256 file (certutil -hashfile Odicto-*.apk SHA256 on Windows, sha256sum elsewhere).

Feedback

Found a bug or have an idea? Open an issue. Include your phone model and Android version.

This is a beta. Physical-device testing so far covers one Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra.

What's Changed

• Stable, premium keyboard and app in the EduDojo dark theme by @Gargeya-Grey in #1
• Fix keyboard freeze in Odicto's own fields; one sorted, searchable Text polish picker by @Gargeya-Grey in #2
• Publish signed APKs on GitHub Releases; open source under Apache-2.0 by @Gargeya-Grey in #3

New Contributors

• @Gargeya-Grey made their first contribution in #1

Full Changelog: https://github.com/Gargeya-Grey/Odicto-Mobile/commits/v1.1.0