I've never successfully installed or used the Android APK. Without that there's very, very little point to Tox over just using Jitsi meet, especially when Jitsi's UX design and performance are so good for non-techies.

If paranoid, run JM on own domain. No Android app but works on Android mobile Chromium, which does prevent a trust issue because compiling chromium is torture and auditing it is extremely awkward thanks to the pull-in-source-during-the-build process.

Would like to see Tox work in a way compatible with my contacts, but only a small hamdful *could* use it and none of them *would*.

On 28 September 2015 10:22:53 IST, rysiek <rysiek@hackerspace.pl> wrote:
Dnia niedziela, 27 wrzeĊ›nia 2015 23:50:32 Juan pisze:
 On Sat, 26 Sep 2015 20:52:01 -0700
 
 coderman <coderman@gmail.com> wrote:
 On 9/26/15, Juan <juan.g71@gmail.com> wrote:
 ...
 
  I've been playing with tox(thanks rysiek!) and it looks
 
 rather interesting. I noticed however that it's not listed here
 
  https://www.eff.org/secure-messaging-scorecard
 
 i am not saying the scorecard is worthless, but rather, it is at best
 a signal for subpar projects
doing things obviously wrong.
 
  Oh, I wasn't commenting on the security of the software listed
  or tox in particular.
 
  What I meant is that tox is an interesting project and maybe
  more publicity from eff would help.

I'm testing it on my non-techie friends and I think it needs a bit more time. 
I mean, for the most part it works and is already much, much more usable than 
XMPP+Jingle or SIP/SIMPLE SNAFUs, and actually possible to set-up by a non-
techie person, but it also does experience occasional crashes, and sometimes 
has problems re-connecting to DHT upon user switching the physical Internet 
connection.

--
Sent from my Android device with K-9 Mail. Please excuse my brevity.