Crypto ID
io.gitlab.cryptographic_id
android kind 32267
Attest the trustworthiness of a device using asymmetric cryptography
latest release
0.5.7
main
released 2026-04-14 22:22 UTC
download apk
io.gitlab.cryptographic_id_23.apk · 52.2 MB
✓ signed
cert 2c63ae15…







about
- description
- Use cases: - Attest the state of a Linux computer When your computer is in a trustworthy state, you can generate a private key hidden in the TPM2 of your computer. This private key can be sealed with the current state of the computer (PCRs). Then the computer can only sign a message with this key when it is in the correct state according to the PCRs. For example, you can seal the key against the secure boot state (PCR7). If your computer is booting an operating system signed by another vendor, the TPM2 cannot unseal the private key. So if your computer can generate a correct signature, it is in this known state. You can create a sealed private key and create such a signature with cryptographic-id-rs (https://gitlab.com/cryptographic_id/cryptographic-id-rs). This is similar to tpm2-totp (https://github.com/tpm2-software/tpm2-totp) but uses asymmetric cryptography. This means you do not need to keep the verification code secure. You can share it safely with the world. - Verify the identity of a phone You can generate a private key when your phone is in a trustworthy state. If your phone can create a correct signature, you know it is the same phone. Since the operating system can access the private key, the security guarantees are much weaker than with a TPM2. So the verification is just as secure as your phone. If you use Graphene OS, also have a look at Auditor (https://attestation.app/tutorial). - Verify that a person is in possession of a private key This works as well as the section above but has the same shortcomings. It can be used to verify someone in person when he sends his public key to you in advance over a secure channel.
- publisher
- 78ce6faa72264387284e647ba6938995735ec8c7d5c5a65737e55130f026307d
- first seen
- 2026-10-08T07:45:51.215205+00:00
- last event
- 2026-10-08 07:45 UTC
- install
- zapstore.dev or any Zapstore-compatible client
source & build
- repository
- https://gitlab.com/cryptographic_id/cryptographic-id-flutter
- arch flags
- android-arm64-v8a android-armeabi-v7a android-x86_64
- manifest
- missing
releases (kind 30063)
1 release indexed; latest 0.5.7.
| version | channel | released | event |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0.5.7 | main | 2026-04-14 22:22 UTC | 6a9da95d… |
assets & verification
Every app, release and asset event is schnorr-verified (NIP-01 id + signature) before it enters the catalog, and assets are content-addressed by sha256. We subscribe read-only to the catalog relay — never write to it.
0.5.7 — io.gitlab.cryptographic_id_23.apk
- sha256
- 90b2d626c66f3aef179437105513f6354cb335f66e06bd8c2345492f4daafc76
- size
- 52.2 MB
- archs
- android-arm64-v8a, android-armeabi-v7a, android-x86_64
- version code
- 23
- apk cert sha256
- 2c63ae15024bd36e4cbdfc58d5548a7299c70c98a1ca011cba2ab1339b034528
- download
- io.gitlab.cryptographic_id_23.apk
Showing the newest 1 asset descriptor; the full set is in /api/apps/78ce6faa…