Pine64 has no say as to what software you put your device... that's the point. If they DID make the software this would do two things:
1. Likely speed up the development of the software at an increased cost.
BUT
2. Incentives Pine64 to support their software primarily, defeating the purpose of the phone.
If they did make software for the phone, I wouldn't trust it. Pine phone offers choice. Choice to run whatever you want. If you decide to run software that doesn't act as a basic phone- that's on you.
From my limited experience two OS's that work fairly well at this point are Arch and PureOS. That is by no means a comprehensive complete list of "finished" software- but those are the ones I've used.
1. Likely speed up the development of the software at an increased cost.
BUT
2. Incentives Pine64 to support their software primarily, defeating the purpose of the phone.
If they did make software for the phone, I wouldn't trust it. Pine phone offers choice. Choice to run whatever you want. If you decide to run software that doesn't act as a basic phone- that's on you.
From my limited experience two OS's that work fairly well at this point are Arch and PureOS. That is by no means a comprehensive complete list of "finished" software- but those are the ones I've used.