Add this repository to Omnify.
Omnify opens on its add-a-repository screen with these details already in place. Nothing is added until you say so.
Omnify is an Android app. Scan this with your phone's camera to continue there.
Nothing opened?
Omnify has to be installed on this device for the link to reach it. Install it, come back here, and press the button again.
Get OmnifyThere is no repository in this link
It should carry the address of an F-Droid repository, and may carry its fingerprint and a username with it.
Build a linkShare your repository in one link.
Adding an F-Droid repository by hand means copying an address, a sixty-four character fingerprint and a username across without a typo. Send this link instead and Omnify opens with all of it already filled in.
Build your link
Fill in what you want the link to carry. Everything updates as you type, and nothing you type leaves this page.
Your link
Fill in an address above and your link appears here.
What happens when someone opens it
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The link opens this page
It carries your repository's details, and nothing else. No account, no tracking, no request to any server of ours.
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The page hands it to Omnify
Omnify opens on its add-a-repository screen with the address, the fingerprint and the username in place. Nothing is added until the reader says so.
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Or it offers to get Omnify first
If nothing answers, the reader isn't left on a dead link: the page says Omnify isn't there yet and points at the download.
Why the link looks the way it does
Everything after the # in the link is kept by the browser and never sent to any web server, this one included. That is where your repository's details sit, so they travel from you to the person you sent them to and nowhere else.
Leave the password out
A password in a link is a password in someone's message history, on both phones, for good. Send the username in the link and the password another way; the person opening it has one field left to fill in rather than four.