Where to Find Waydroid Documentation, Source Code, and Bug Tracker

Waydroid's official documentation is at docs.waydro.id. The project's source code and bug tracker are both hosted on GitHub, and the project describes itself as completely free and open-source. If you need a commercially supported client, the site points to Waydroid_NT from Navotpala Tech (Bliss Co-Labs Inc.), a separate C++ rewrite aimed at companies.

Official Documentation

The documentation site is the starting point for installation and usage guidance:

• Documentation: docs.waydro.id
• The site's own "How to Install?" section directs readers to the installation docs for the complete installation guide.
• A "Quick install reference" is offered for systemd distributions, along with notes on supported CPUs.

Use the docs first for setup questions, since the homepage only summarizes features and defers installation details to that site.

Source Code and Development Repositories

Development is hosted on GitHub:

• The project states its repository is hosted on GitHub and that development repositories live there.
• The homepage links to the GitHub repo as the place to explore the codebase.

The site does not list individual repository names or URLs beyond pointing to GitHub, so start from the links on waydro.id rather than guessing paths.

Reporting Bugs

Bug reports are filed on the project's GitHub repository:

• The "Bugs & Reports" section states bug reports can be filed on the repo.
• There is no separate bug tracker domain mentioned; GitHub is the single destination given.

Before filing, check the documentation site for known setup issues, since installation problems are the most common category and the docs cover the supported configurations.

Quick Reference

What Waydroid Is, in Brief

Waydroid runs a full Android system in a Linux container using Linux namespaces (user, pid, uts, net, mount, ipc), giving Android apps access to needed hardware through LXC and the binder interface. It targets GNU/Linux systems running Wayland-based desktop environments on arm, arm64, x86, and x86_64. The Android runtime ships as a minimal customized image based on LineageOS, currently based on Android 13. Apps appear in your Linux applications folder, and multi-window and fullscreen UI modes are supported.

Choosing Between the Community Project and the Commercial Client

• Community Waydroid fits individual users and teams comfortable self-supporting through docs and GitHub issues. It is free and open-source, with an active community.
• Waydroid_NT is presented as an option for companies that need a supported client; it is a separate commercial product rewritten in C++ for speed and stability. The site does not publish pricing, so evaluate it directly with the vendor if support matters to you.

For most readers looking for documentation, code, or a place to report a bug, the three links above—docs.waydro.id, the GitHub repo, and the GitHub issue tracker—cover the need.