Gerfaut is in public beta and has had little testing. Check every address and amount on your signing device before you rely on it. Report anything that looks wrong on GitHub, as Contact explains.
Install Gerfaut
Check the APK against the signed hash list before you install it. See Verify a download.
1
Download the APK for your processor
Take the file that matches your phone:
2
Open the downloaded file
The first time, Android asks you to allow apps from unknown sources, for your browser or files app on Android 8 and newer. Allow it, then open the file again.
3
Select Install
Android checks the signature of the APK, then adds Gerfaut to your launcher.
Compare the signing certificate
Compare the signing certificate
Every release is signed with the same certificate. Run
apksigner verify --print-certs on the APK, from the Android SDK build tools, and compare the SHA-256 digest of the certificate with this one:Take the welcome tour
On its first launch, Gerfaut opens a welcome tour of four pages. Select Next to read it and Get started on the last page, or Skip to close it.The first page states that Gerfaut holds no private key and signs nothing. Skip closes the tour from any page.
No wallets yet. Select Add a wallet and continue with Add a wallet.
Update Gerfaut
Gerfaut asks GitHub for the latest release at most once a day while it is unlocked, starting a day after you first open it. It tells you once about each new version, and never about a pre-release.1
Select View release
A card such as
Gerfaut 0.2.0 is available appears at the top of the home screen. View release opens the release page in your browser. Later hides the card until the next version.2
Install the new APK
Download the APK for your processor and install it over the current one. Android keeps your wallets, because the same certificate signs both versions.
Check automatically switch there.