I have a GrapheneOS phone and Linux Mint on my personal computer.
I like Connect
Since you use Mint I think it should be pointed out that it has the Web Apps manager
The Linux Mint Web Apps manager can be used to add any website you want to your system and make it appear as a separate app. It works by opening the website in a new separate window using your selected browser of choice without adding it to the rest of your tabs.
oh that is cool. I think I’ll try that.
I use Summit. I used to use Sync, but I think it’s been abandoned. At least that was the sentiment when I last used it about a year and a half ago.
You can also try boost.
My personal pick is Thunder. Probably has less bells and whistles than some other choices, but it still has everything I need and then some. Looks pretty nice as well and follows the revised Material aesthetic so it should fit in nicely with the rest of the Graphene UI.
And as a cherry on top it’s both libre and gratis!
There are a bunch. I tried Jerboa and then Voyager on android. Jerboa is the official one, I found Voyager to be a bit nicer, but in the end I find it better to use a browser including on my phone. I sometimes think of writing my own client to reorganize the UI to be more like a usenet client, or maybe even just write a Lemmy to NNTP gateway. I don’t understand why it wasn’t done that way in the first place.
Since noone else said it so far I want to kindly push back and ask why you would want to use an app in the first place. We have gotten too used to just download an app for every single thing and granting it all the permissions in the world. Sure the Lemmy apps are going to be open-source but still, I feel like we need to push the habit to just use a browser instead of an app more.
I have actually decided to set it up as a browser on my phone since I tried everything and didn’t really like them, and I’ve set it up as a web app on my PC.
I recommend this site to compare all the apps across various platforms
I think Interstellar and Voyager are available on both android and Linux
Personally I would suggest picking different apps on each, since it’s all the same backend data. A mobile focused app may not behave as nicely on desktop.
You can likely also run some of the alternative UIs as PWAs or full apps, but I haven’t explored that yet
Connect has been awesome on Android
