Straight answers.

InuGram provides the project’s patchset foundation for Telegram Android. entinyGram continues that work with its own privacy tools, interface controls, and additional patches. The README has a compact comparison; FEATURES.md has the detailed list.

It is pronounced "En-tiny" (from tiny [ˈtaɪni]), not "entini". The name did not come from the handle Entaytion out of ego: the original idea was tinyGram, but that was already taken. Adding "en" made en + tiny (like a calque of "a tiny", since "atiny" sounded awkward). It can also be seen as the first two letters of the handle plus a twist on "antenna" (entenna) + tiny. The antenna logo came to mind because in childhood, Oleksii loved tinkering with and tuning TVs and satellite receivers.

The projects share a foundation and some features. entinyGram’s README marks differences at the capability level, including Ghost Mode, local deleted-message and edit history, protected-content controls, translation, and transcription. The features page links to the comparison and its sources.

Most likely not in the core patchset. First, adding everything without discretion looks like AI-generated clutter, and the chance that it continues working in future updates and anyone wants to maintain it is minimal. Second, you can always fork entinyGram and add whatever features you want. Third, specialized features are better implemented via plugins rather than bloating the core client.

For bug reports and issues, head over to the community chat at @entinyGramChat — that is the best place to report them. If the app crashed, attach the crash log and include your settings export so the bug can be reproduced: entinyGram settings → Additional → Sync settings → Export settings.

No guarantee against account restrictions or bans is possible. Some features bypass Telegram restrictions and may conflict with its rules. This is a modified third-party client; review the code and terms of service, then decide whether to accept the risk.