/e/ ROM and online services product description: we have created a page that describes what is the /e/ mobile ecosystem, what’s in /e/ and what will be /e/.
It will be updated regularly with newest features and status.
You can refer to this page to explain the project to friends and family!
https://gitlab.e.foundation/e/wiki/en/wikis/e-product-description-pro-privacy-Android-ROM-and-online-services
9 Likes
Nice Wiki page thanks. It should be in the website too (it’s maybe planed for the new one).
The only mistake I saw was “an an” :
1 Like
will have that corrected. Thanks for pointing that out.
All pre-installed applications are open source applications but the Maps app (read details about this in the FAQ).
unterminated sentence 
SearX meta-search engine, with major look&feel improvements and peformance improvements
small mistyping
/e/ will soon be available in two versions:
- standard /e/ with default applications
- /e/ with minimal number of default/pre-installed applications
add several user profile to impact the choice of default applications installed during first-time usage wizard
which difference ?
Actually here “but” means “sauf”, so the sentence is complete
There’s nothing about the GDPR. It is EU law to protect the privacy of European citizens.
https://community.e.foundation/t/how-to-confirm-e-is-not-leaking-information/673/10?u=vitth
Does /e/ respect the GDPR?
Thanks
Thanks for pointing this out. Will have the details added on the wiki.
@Manoj, we need one feature of this page very importantly!!
We need an easily typable URL, (such as eelo.io) that can be typed in 9 or 8 letters.
For example: “Hey, man, check out this phone OS!!! the URL is eelo.io.”
Easier to say, therefore to type, more motivation to ‘accidentally’ come across it!
2 Likes
I did’t find nothing about compliance with the GDPR
Hi - you will find details about how we handle user’s data on our websites and online services at:
We think it’s compliant with GDPR.
If you think there are issues, please tell us, we are here to improve.
1 Like
Hi Gael, first of all thanks to you and your staff for creating /e/.
In the site https://e.foundation there is no trace of the word GDPR. If the site and the OS is in compliance with the GDPR, then you could explicitly declare it, what do you think?
I think that there is not any requirement to use the word “GDPR” to be compliant with the GDPR.
1 Like
The way I see it, it is not about being compliant. It is about being perceived as compliant. It might be as simple as explicitly stating something like “/e/ is fully compliant with the word and the spirit of GDPR.”
OK I respect your point, but I don’t really share this vision.
