Volla offers privacy-focused smartphones and tablets powered by open-source operating systems like Volla OS and Ubuntu Touch for enhanced security and data control.
Volla, developed by Hallo Welt Systeme UG and Volla Systeme GmbH, specializes in privacy-focused mobile devices designed to give users complete control over their personal data. Their hardware lineup includes the Volla Phone 22, rugged Volla Phone X23, Volla Tablet, and the advanced Volla Phone Quintus.
Volla sets itself apart by offering alternative, open-source operating systems such as the Android-based, Google-free Volla OS and the mobile Linux Ubuntu Touch. Volla OS features a unique Springboard interface that anticipates user intentions for rapid access to everyday functions, alongside a dedicated Ipo Aabo that allows users to temporarily freeze untrusted apps. With a deep commitment to transparency and secure communication, Volla devices are built to safeguard digital freedom.
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You can find extended operating manuals for your Volla device in multiple languages by accessing the official downloads page at https://volla.online/en/downloads.
On the springboard, touch and hold the red dot to view a list of shortcuts. Slide your finger up or down to select a shortcut, and lift your finger to execute the action.
Volla OS provides two app stores: the Aurora Store for anonymous installation of Google Play Store apps, and F-Droid for open-source alternative apps. Ubuntu Touch users can download software directly from the built-in Ubuntu Touch App Store.
Ensure a high-speed microSD card (at least 32 GB) is inserted into your device. Go into system settings, select the multi-boot function, choose an alternate operating system like Ubuntu Touch, and follow the prompts to download and install. Upon rebooting, use the volume keys to choose your desired system.
Swipe right twice on the Springboard to access the settings from the left side. Tap the security mode entry and swipe to activate it. You will need to set a password during the first activation. This allows you to block specific apps or set firewall rules.
By default, Ubuntu Touch uses its own app store and does not run Android apps natively. Running Android apps requires additional software like Waydroid.