Kotlin Encryption
Kotlin is now the default language for new Android work and sits comfortably on the JVM next to Java for servers and tools. It cuts boilerplate, plays nicely with existing Java libraries, and also targets JavaScript and native via Kotlin Multiplatform. If you ship a mobile app or a Spring service, you have probably touched it already.
APKs and server JARs still leak strings to anyone with a decompiler; backend URLs, analytics tokens, and feature flags are obvious targets. StringEncrypt outputs Kotlin you can paste in so those values decrypt at runtime instead of living as plain source. It will not replace a remote config service, but it beats leaving secrets in cleartext next to your UI code.
String encryption supports both UNICODE and ANSI strings.
Official resources: