FlatPark is a community hub for official Linux desktop apps — each one actually built, launched, and reviewed, then shipped as a signed, sandboxed Flatpak installed with one command.
According to the site it is repackaging upstream binary releases in a flatpak rather than building anything. I guess for example you could point it at the official Krita app image and make it available that way rather than relying on the community flathub build.
The fact that simply opening the store gives you a faceful of AI slop (12 out of 15 apps on the front page), and the editor picks are almost exclusively slop or partially slopped (one application without explicit AI code in it), it does paint a pretty clear picture of them allowing more of it compared to flathub.
According to the site it is repackaging upstream binary releases in a flatpak rather than building anything. I guess for example you could point it at the official Krita app image and make it available that way rather than relying on the community flathub build.
So; flathub, but with less polished packaging, and more AI slop.
I didn’t see anything in particular talking about allowing apps which have used AI although they seem to be using agents to do the repackaging.
The fact that simply opening the store gives you a faceful of AI slop (12 out of 15 apps on the front page), and the editor picks are almost exclusively slop or partially slopped (one application without explicit AI code in it), it does paint a pretty clear picture of them allowing more of it compared to flathub.
Flatpak repackages binary releases as well, but only for proprietary apps (that don’t ship the source code).