Android phone

You get an apk file. Send it to a friend, they tap it, and it's installed.

What you get
An .apk file
How it's used
Install and use
What you should know first

Debug-signed: installs and shares fine, but can't go to a store

  • What comes out is a real apk, not a web shortcut
  • Send it to friends, put it on your own drive — distribute it however you like
  • App icons in every size are generated for you
  • The same code still works as a web page too

No download · Free to start · One-tap TutuID login

FAQ

Not as it stands, because it's signed with a **debug key**. Installing it on a phone, sending it to friends, testing it inside a team — all fine. But stores require it re-signed with your own release key, and that key should live only with you: we neither hold it nor sign on your behalf. If you want to publish, export the source (one-click ZIP), sign it on your own machine with your key, and submit. We say this here rather than after you've packaged, because "it installs" and "it can be published" are two different things, and finding out at the end is expensive.

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