Skip to content
Website File Downloaders

Assetlinks.json Downloader

Download the Android assetlinks.json file from any domain. See linked app package names, SHA-256 fingerprints and permissions.

Try:

Something not working? Report a problem

What is the Assetlinks.json Downloader?

assetlinks.json connects a website with its Android app. When the file is set up right, links to the site open straight in the app instead of the browser. This is called Android App Links. The file lives at /.well-known/assetlinks.json.

Our tool downloads the file and shows each linked app in a table: the package name, the SHA-256 certificate fingerprints and the permission type. Developers use it to debug App Links and to compare with other apps.

How to use it

  1. Type or paste the website address, like example.com. You can also paste the full link to the file.
  2. Press the button. We look for /.well-known/assetlinks.json in the right place on that website.
  3. Read the simple summary to see what the file says.
  4. Press Download to save the file, or Copy text to paste it anywhere.

Why people like this tool

App table

Package names, fingerprints and permissions laid out clearly.

JSON check

We confirm the file is valid JSON, not an error page.

Pretty view

The JSON is formatted so it is easy to read.

Quick debug

Compare the fingerprint with your app's signing key in seconds.

How it works, in one picture

Infographic: how to use the Assetlinks.json Downloader in 4 easy steps: Paste the link, Run the tool, Check the result and Save your file. You get: App table, JSON check, Pretty view and Quick debug.

Frequently asked questions

What is delegate_permission/common.handle_all_urls?
It is the permission that allows the Android app to open links for this website directly.
Why are my App Links not working?
Common reasons: the SHA-256 fingerprint does not match your Play signing key, the file is redirected, or it is not served as JSON over https.
Where do I find my app's SHA-256 fingerprint?
In Google Play Console, go to Setup, then App signing. Copy the SHA-256 certificate fingerprint from there.

You may also like