Aevum for Android is on its way to your machine. Here is the rest of the way in.
Nobody vouches for an unsigned build but us, so here is the fingerprint. If these match, the file you have is the file we made.
sha256 b67b78b0c38ea3102b1a9535f0fb175d1307755043310f9032d25917d30af674
echo "b67b78b0c38ea3102b1a9535f0fb175d1307755043310f9032d25917d30af674 Aevum_0.1.0_aarch64.apk" | sha256sum -cDidn't start? Use the button above. Version 0.1.0 · free forever, no account required.
It comes straight from us rather than the Play Store, so your tablet will ask before it installs, and Play Protect may note that Google hasn't scanned it. Both are true, and neither is about the file.
A Play listing is its own budget - the developer account, the review, the store presence - and that went into Aevum Voice, the model that reads your manuscript. The Play Store is coming; the writing app arrived first. The build below is signed by us: the checksum is how you know the file you have is the file we made.
Aevum is a tablet app - a 64-bit device on Android 13 or later, held in landscape. Phones aren't supported yet.
Tap the button above on the tablet itself. Your browser saves Aevum_0.1.0_aarch64.apk to Downloads.
Tap the file in Downloads (or your Files app). The first time, Android asks whether this app - your browser or Files - may install unknown apps. Choose Settings, turn on Allow from this source, and come back.
Play Protect may pause and say the app wasn't scanned by Google. Tap More details, then Install anyway.
Do this only for apps you meant to install. Leave Play Protect on; it will stop being suspicious of us once we're on the Play Store.
Aevum appears in your apps. It's a tablet app - hold the tablet in landscape, ideally with a keyboard, and write.
Aevum opens like a letter, not a dashboard. It asks your name, shows you what it is and isn't, lets you pick the light the room works in, and takes a name for your first workspace. Then it gets out of the way.
No account is required to write. Nothing is uploaded. Your manuscripts are plain files on your own disk - see the privacy policy if you want the long version.