Rumors have been swirling about an Android-powered BlackBerry for months, and now we may have our first look at it.

CrackBerry over the weekend posted renders of the so-called BlackBerry Venice slider, hinting that the phone will feature an Android version of the messaging app BlackBerry Hub, which pulls together your email and social media, along with an 18-megapixel camera and Chromecast support.

In terms of design, the images suggest that the upcoming handset will share one feature with Samsung's Galaxy S6 Edge: A screen that slopes down on both sides. The device will also reportedly "bring along with it the same glass weave pattern found on the BlackBerry Z30 and possibly a stainless steel frame," CrackBerry said.

Besides that, the phone will reportedly offer one sought-after feature for BlackBerry users: Chromecast support. This would be a big upgrade, considering BlackBerry 10 has no Chromecast access.

CrackBerry said the images are "presumably internal renders," but warned that it could not confirm their accuracy with 100 percent confidence. "Until BlackBerry gets around to commenting on the Venice slider, all of this should be considered rumors," the site said.

Meanwhile, other recent rumors indicate that the device will have a slide-out physical keyboard, although you can't see that from CrackBerry's renderings.

BlackBerry last month fueled rumors of a possible Android tie-up by announcing a partnership with Google to "set new standards in enterprise mobile security for organizations deploying Android devices." The companies are integrating BlackBerry's BES12 security software with Google's Android 5.0 Lollipop mobile operating system and Google Play for Work.