DoNotNotify Goes Open Source: Privacy-First App Now Transparent to All

The privacy-focused application DoNotNotify has officially open sourced its codebase, making the full source code publicly available on GitHub at github.com/anujja/DoNotNotify. This move represents a significant step toward transparency for users who want to verify the application's privacy claims independently.

The decision to open source comes from a foundational commitment to privacy. By releasing the code to the public, the DoNotNotify team is allowing anyone to examine exactly what the application does and, crucially, what it doesn't do. Users no longer need to simply trust the developers' assurances about privacy protections—they can verify the claims themselves by reviewing the source code.

Open sourcing also opens the door for community involvement. The project welcomes contributions from developers and users alike, whether through bug reports, feature suggestions, or direct code contributions via pull requests. This collaborative approach aims to improve the application for all users while maintaining its privacy-first principles.

The source code is now available for browsing, and the team encourages users to report bugs or request features through the established channels. This transparency initiative reflects a growing trend in privacy-focused applications to build trust through verifiable code rather than marketing claims alone.