If you see an app that steals your data, contains malware or does other bad stuff with your device. More of them are official programs, others are third-party AppImage packages built from other people (me included), you can see the links to the sources in the application's list ( here) or using the -a option of both "AM" and AppMan. Yes, it is named " AppMan", it allows you to choose where to install your applications into your $HOME directory. To see all the installation scripts, visit Is there a version of "AM" that does not require root privileges? " AM" is a tool wrote in bash, it downloads the desired application and creates launchers and symlinks to made them usable normally, easilly, the way you expect from a package manager like APT, PacMan or DNF, and in some rare cases it can build on-the-fly AppImage packages in a way similar to an AUR helper. Yes, I've called it "AM" (Application Manager), the following lists represent all applications currently managed by the "AM" project (see " AM Application Manager" on github), by architecture: Is there a centralized repository for AppImage packages? The main problem with AppImage packages is that many of them cannot be updated easily because there is no centralized repository. How is this site different from other sites that list AppImage packages? These applcations can be AppImage packages (see ) or standalone archives (for example Firefox, Blender, Thunderbird.).
Portable Linux Apps are standalone applications for GNU/Linux that can (theorically) run everywhere, also on a USB stick.
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