Download

Installers for macOS, Windows and Linux. The installer for your computer is listed first when it can be recognised; every format is listed below so you can always pick another. The application is beta software: read what beta means before you rely on it.

Not sure yet? The home page explains what the application is and who it is for.

Installers

This page needs JavaScript to show the download links. You can get the same installers from the releases page on GitHub.

macOS

Recommended for your computer
- Apple Silicon (M1 or later), .pkg installer
- Apple Silicon (M1 or later), .dmg disk image
- Intel, .pkg installer
- Intel, .dmg disk image
Windows

Recommended for your computer
- 64-bit, .msi installer
- 64-bit, .exe installer
Linux

Recommended for your computer
- 64-bit, .deb package (Debian, Ubuntu)
- 64-bit, .rpm package (Fedora, openSUSE)
- 64-bit, portable folder, .tar.gz archive (any distribution)

Installing

macOS: open the .pkg file and follow the installer, or open the .dmg and drag the app into your Applications folder. The app is not signed with a paid Apple developer certificate yet, so macOS refuses a plain double-click the first time. Right-click (or Control-click) the app, choose Open, then confirm in the dialog. This is only needed once.
Windows: double-click the .msi (or .exe) installer and follow the wizard. No administrator password is needed. Windows shows a “Windows protected your PC” warning because the installer is not signed with a paid certificate yet: click More info, then Run anyway.
Linux: open the .deb or .rpm file in your file manager, or install it from a terminal with sudo apt install ./file.deb or sudo dnf install ./file.rpm. If your distribution uses neither, unpack the .tar.gz archive and run the launcher in its bin folder.

Once installed, start it like any other application on your system, for example from the Applications folder or the Start menu.

Checking your download

Every file is listed with its SHA-256 checksum. After downloading, compute the checksum of the file and compare it with the one on this page. A difference means the file is damaged and should not be installed.

macOS: shasum -a 256 file in Terminal.
Linux: sha256sum file in a terminal.
Windows: Get-FileHash file in PowerShell.

The checksums are served from the same website as the files, so they protect against a damaged download but not against a compromised website. For a second opinion, compare with the SHA256SUMS file attached to the release on GitHub.