Leading the way here is F-Droid, a repository of Android apps released as free and open source software, with an emphasis on security and privacy—both the code and the permissions of the apps are presented transparently, and there aren't the usual Google tracking and analysis extras on top.
This is a timely moment to be recommending F-Droid apps, because the database is under threat from Google's stricter policies on apps from outside the Play Store, coming into force in several months time. It's going to mean more verification and less privacy for developers, and a more convoluted process for sideloading apps (these will still be allowed, but you'll have to wait 24 hours for each install).
Head to the F-Droid site to get the app store up and running, which then gives you access to the app library, including those here. Once these apps are installed, they'll appear in the Android app drawer as normal.
Paperize
Credit: LifehackerPaperize is a polished, stylish wallpaper changer that lets you switch between your pick of backdrops for the lock screen and the home screen on a schedule. You choose the pictures and the timings, and you get more control than with the default settings inside Android. The app is smart enough to be able to adjust images to fit the dimensions of your device, and there are some handy effect and filter options as well if you need them.
OpenTracks
Credit: LifehackerWhat you don't get with this app is full support for wearables and fitness trackers, though you can sync data over Bluetooth from certain heart rate monitors and cycling computers. Your phone is used as the main "tracker" device, so you'll need to always have it with you.
Breezy Weather
Credit: LifehackerIt definitely holds its own against the default weather apps you get with Pixel and Galaxy phones, and there are tons of customization options here (including which weather info gets shown and where), as well as the all-important widgets for your homescreen.
Chrono
Credit: LifehackerSome of the touches I like here are the alarm filters —see active, snoozed, and disabled alarms in a tap—and the presets in the timer section, to quickly launch a meditation or workout (for example). You get full control over the color scheme of the app, too.
HeliBoard
Credit: LifehackerAmong the tweaks you can make to the keyboard are the style and the layout of the keys, and the colors used. You can add toolbars and dictionaries, configure swipes and long presses, and add sounds and vibrations. It's comprehensive, as well as being private.
Auxio
Credit: LifehackerAll the basic features you would expect to find are here, and once you've imported your music, it's neatly sorted by its metadata into albums, artists, and genres. There's a built-in equalizer here, as well as a playlist creator, and a handful of customization controls.
Librera Reader
Credit: LifehackerYou get a choice over how you read your documents and e-books—including top-to-bottom infinite scroll, left-to-right book-style scroll, and even auto-scroll—and there's all the support you would expect for bookmarks, search, and document outlines.
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