Flutter Desktop Showcase
AirDash
AirDash is a file-sharing app that makes it easy to send files to any device, from anywhere. With support for all major platforms and app stores, AirDash is the ultimate way to share files with friends, family, and colleagues.
For maximum privacy and security, AirDash fully encrypts files and transfers them directly between devices. Plus, with its quick start transfers using a native mobile share sheet and drag and drop on a desktop, AirDash is the fastest and most convenient way to send files anywhere.
The app uses Flutter 3.0, which allows for cross-platform compatibility between iOS, macOS, Android, and Windows devices. WebRTC is used for file and data transfers, and the app is also integrated with Firebase Firestore, allowing for real-time signaling and config storage.
In addition, AirDash utilizes Firebase Functions for device pairing and config automation, as well as Firebase Hosting for website and static file hosting. The App Store Connect API and Microsoft Store submission API are used for release automation.
Mixpanel is used for web and app analytics, and Sentry is used for app monitoring and error tracking.
Drip
Drip is a simple desktop YouTube Music Client written in Flutter Framework. It has a modern, intuitive interface that follows Microsoft’s Fluent design guidelines. The app is easy to use and lets you search for and play music from YouTube with just a few taps.
Gnotes
Gnotes is a simple note-taking app being developed in Flutter. It aims to provide a genuine Gnome-like experience, complete with all the benefits of Flutter – from animations to state management, null safety, and the potential to port across multiple platforms.
Theming is a key focus for Gnotes, with the app automatically matching the GNOME theme of your Linux system, whether that is light or dark mode. Initially, only text input will be supported (including emoji), but markdown support may be added down the line.
LogBook
LogBook is a Flutter Desktop intern app for creating, deleting, adding and printing log books. LogBook is a little work app that lets you keep track of what your day-to-day on your internship.
RustDeck
If you’ve ever needed to remotely control an Android device from a PC, you know how useful it can be. With RustDesk, you can do just that – and much more. Not only can you control your device from a distance, but you can also transfer files back and forth between devices with ease.
And because RustDesk is open source, you have complete control over your data. There are no security concerns to worry about. You can use the developer’s rendezvous/relay server, self-hosting, or write your server.
Spotube
Spotube is the perfect desktop-client for Spotify and Youtube lovers. It utilizes the power of both services’ public APIs to create a hazardless, performant, and resource friendly experience. Whether you’re looking to listen to your favorite songs or watch your favorite videos, Spotube has you covered!
Spotube is a lightweight and resource-friendly music player that doesn’t require any telementry or user data collection. It’s open source, so you can be sure your data isn’t being used without your consent.
You can control playback right from your machine instead of relying on servers. And because it’s small and doesn’t use up much data, it’s perfect for those with limited storage space or slow internet connections.
Time Cop
It’s an uncomplicated app designed to monitor your time effectively while ensuring your privacy remains intact. It’s not about the bells and whistles; it’s about delivering results.
The conception of Time Cop stemmed from a desire to explore the world of mobile development while building a practical tool used daily for work. It doubles as an example project for others to learn from and build upon.
Unofficial Ubuntu Store Flutter
If you’re looking for an alternative to Ubuntu’s official software client, Unofficial Ubuntu Store Flutter is definitely worth checking out. It has a nimble, uncluttered UI, logical navigation, and deft integration with multiple software formats. In other words, it’s exactly the sort of modern software store experience that Ubuntu users should be getting.