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Greentea is a free next-generation operating system for your PC
Similiar to macOS and Linux, Greentea is a full operating system, installable on a PC. It runs apps, games and has some built-in software. It is not based on any other system.
Nope. Greentea is funded solely by donations.
No. It is an independent OS, and isn't based on top of Linux.
From developer perspective: safety-first OS, aimed at strict isolation and code verification. To achieve those goals, we created new engine for it — Tofita, and programming language - Hexa.
From user perspective: apps cannot break the system or make it slow. System updates are fast and not annoying.
Being internally very different from common ones, this system is friendly and does not push "innovations" at you face, thus making you feel at home.
Visit our Telegram news channel and check commits feed of GitHub repos.
Tofita is the Greentea OS engine, the core, the heart of the system.
Find public builds for users and testers at Greentea official downloads channel.
Check our Telegram group and ask for builds or download manually.
Yes. Git is a system, on which GitHub is based, used to store and operate on project's source code.
Git is distributed, decentralized and consistent. It is not possible to silently edit, hack or fake code.
There is no reason to worry about.
Sadly, GitHub, as any other service, has small bugs in it. The bug may visualize fake commits, but fakes cannot be committed into project itself! So no real code touched, albeit it looks "hacked". Also, Git, as a system, allows to set arbitrary committer names, so they sould not be considered 100% real without "Verified" badge on them.
That being said, you should not follow misleading information with fake links.
We support only classic-style APIs.
Greentea builds for comparatively modern hardware only — approximately for most PCs made in the last 10+ years, counting from 2011.
The oldest hardware with possibility to run is 2008 (64-bit CPUs only), but this is not guaranteed and probably requires a patch.
We investigate design decisions of macOS, iOS, Linux and Android.
Note, that the only desktop things we try to keep are a flat look of window frames, sharp user interface edges and basics like font & icon sizes (for app compatibility and user experience familiarity). And drawing rectangles seems to give better performance than rounded corners.