Browsers & Internet · Open source

OpenKuma

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Read-only viewer for your Uptime Kuma monitors. Private, no ads, no tracking.

Download

Opens the official F-Droid page

About OpenKuma

OpenKuma is a private, read-only Android client for Uptime Kuma, the self-hosted monitoring tool. Check the health of your services from your phone, without ever changing anything on your instance.

OpenKuma is strictly read-only. It is 100% free and open source, has no ads, no tracking and no Google services, and sends no data to anyone except the Uptime Kuma servers you configure, plus the push app you pick if you turn on instant updates (off by default).

Features:

* Connect to your Uptime Kuma servers over the Socket.IO API

* Two-factor authentication (TOTP) supported

* Dashboard with live counts (up, down, pending), active incidents and expiring certificates

* Monitor list with instant search, sorting and local favorites

* Monitor detail: status, 24h uptime, response times, general info, TLS certificate and recent checks

* Certificates screen sorted by soonest expiry, with a visual warning

* Events log of status changes

* Offline cache so the last known state is always available

* Light and dark themes, Material You on Android 12+, English and French

Privacy first: only your session token is kept on the device, encrypted with the Android Keystore. Your password is never written to disk.

OpenKuma is an unofficial client and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Uptime Kuma.

What's new in 0.4.1

A monitor now shows the address that matches its type. Ping, DNS, port and push monitors no longer show 'https://' or a leftover URL under their name: the list shows the host instead (host:port for a TCP port check), and nothing for a push monitor. On the detail screen, the URL line now only shows for web checks (HTTP, keyword, JSON query and the like).

How to install OpenKuma

  1. Tap Download — the app's official page on F-Droid opens.
  2. Install it with the F-Droid app (recommended, for automatic updates), or use the download button on that page.
  3. If Android asks, allow the F-Droid app or your browser to install apps, then tap Install.
  4. Open OpenKuma from your app drawer.

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