We're happy to announce a long-term partnership with Motorola. We're collaborating on future devices meeting our privacy and security standards with official GrapheneOS support.

https://motorolanews.com/motorola-three-new-b2b-solutions-at-mwc-2026/

Motorola News | Motorola's new partnership with GrapheneOS

Motorola announces three new B2B solutions at MWC 2026, including GrapheneOS partnership, Moto Analytics and more.

Global Blog
@GrapheneOS does this mean i will be able to get a degoogled motorola device in the future?
@lumi @GrapheneOS

TL;DR: Yes.
@lumi @GrapheneOS

Well, as degoogled as using an OS maintained by Google gets
@alexia @GrapheneOS yeah, ofc the end goal is using a proper linux phone, to get maximal freedom and security

but having a degoogled android device is a step along the way. though i have been stuck at that step since around 2014
@lumi @alexia GrapheneOS and the Android Open Source Project are Linux distributions. We strongly disagree with the premise that glibc, systemd and GNOME are preferable to the much more private and secure AOSP software stack. Moving to the desktop software stack would be a huge regression for nearly everything we care about and focus on improving. It's already possible to run desktop Linux apps in GrapheneOS including GUI apps via the hardware virtualization support and there's a desktop mode.
@GrapheneOS @lumi

me with a musl, openrc, and sway system looking over -- i think you're starting with the wrong premise here

@navi @lumi Where's the application sandboxing, memory safe languages, modern exploit protections, deep integration of powerful hardware-based security features and everything else we focus on in GrapheneOS?

Aside from any of that, the concept that the Android Open Source Project isn't a Linux distribution is wrong. Linux isn't the userspace software that's largely portable to other operating systems. There was a Debian variant using the FreeBSD kernel which is clearly not Linux.

@GrapheneOS @lumi

where's your vetted package repository and actually end-user verifiable system booting and bootstrapping (aosp taking 3 days to build on a fairly high end personal hardware makes it fail at that, hard, not to mention the cursed build system), and open community based development model (which google is dead set on removing from aosp)
@navi @GrapheneOS @lumi > (aosp taking 3 days to build on a fairly high end personal hardware makes it fail at that

How was that ever considered reasonable? Astonishing and appalling.