[nGoline]

GPG is GnuPG, a specific implementation. This app implements OpenPGP with Bouncy Castle and contains no GnuPG at all, so the old name pointed at software that is not in it — and implied an affiliation with the GNU project that does not exist.

Changed

The app name and drawer title, the store listing, the site, the changelog, the privacy policy, the readme, and the wordmark rendered into the feature graphic. The repository is now nGoline/EasyPGP; GitHub redirects the old URLs, but every reference is updated rather than left leaning on that.

The feature graphic is regenerated from the same artwork, so the banner reads "Easy PGP" without anything being retouched by hand.

Deliberately unchanged

	Why
applicationId = com.ngoline.easygpg	Play treats this as the app's permanent identity. Changing it means a new listing — installs, reviews and the store URL all reset, and existing users never receive another update.
Kotlin package com.ngoline.easygpg	Renaming it touches every file in the project, and nobody outside the source tree sees it.
Theme.EasyGPG and other resource names	Same reasoning — internal identifiers, never user-visible.

So the package and the product name disagree from here on. That is normal — plenty of apps carry a package name from an earlier identity — and it is the trade you accepted to keep the listing.

One thing worth noticing

A blind substitution produced a listing title of "Easy PGP: PGP Encryption", which says PGP twice. It is now "Easy PGP: Message Encryption" — 28 of Play's 30 characters, and it adds a keyword rather than repeating one.

Checked

56 tests, lint clean, app builds. applicationId, the debug suffix and the workflow's packageName all verified untouched.

Still to do on your side

1. DNS — add a CNAME for easypgp → ngoline.github.io. (trailing dot). Once it resolves I can switch the Pages custom domain over.
2. Play Console — update the listing name and the privacy policy URL after this merges.
3. The app name change ships with the next release, so it needs a version bump like any other change.