Account
EN

Download

Straight from us, not from a store.

A frog holding a burdock leaf over itself

Version v0.13.0

Windows

Intel and AMD (x64)31.9 MB
Download
SHA-2566ea8 0559 50bb 1a4a 7a30 8cc0 902a 0b63 8760 2b60 9884 7ede 4c14 7dbc c0c0 ba07
ARM29.8 MB
Download
SHA-2567178 7fe7 93ed bf6c b770 293d b344 c10d cfaa 9484 1551 e096 a500 6fc7 3e4b ded8

macOS

Apple silicon and Intel53.6 MB
Download
SHA-256c83d 6ee9 d8fd 163d e813 dec3 b502 3647 c62e b110 484d 1d5e 5d43 2245 09dc 9a05

Android

ARM26.3 MB
Download
SHA-256003b 6383 4467 07d0 105c b297 85b7 9bb6 2698 5e25 0df8 90fc 1eae b459 75c1 c3d3

iPhone

Planned. Nothing to download yet — an iPhone app has to be built a different way, and that work has not started.

New here? A guide walks the whole path — download, account, config, first connection — with a screenshot at every step. Open the guide

Linux and the command line

One binary, no window: it opens a local proxy and nothing else. This is also the only build for Linux — the app with a window is Windows and macOS for now.

The first launch will warn you

These builds are not signed with a developer certificate. Signing means paying a platform to vouch for us and we have not done it yet, so the system says it does not know who made the app. Nothing about the app itself changes. Here is what each system shows and what to press.

Windows

  1. SmartScreen says "Windows protected your PC".
  2. Press "More info".
  3. Press "Run anyway".

macOS

  1. A dialog says macOS could not verify the app. It offers "Move to Trash" and "Done" — there is no "Open Anyway" button in it, and the highlighted button is the one that deletes the app. Press "Done".
  2. Open System Settings, go to Privacy & Security and scroll to Security: it says lopux was blocked. Press "Open Anyway" and confirm.
  3. Open the app again — this time it starts.

Android

  1. Android asks whether this browser may install apps — allow it for the browser you downloaded with.
  2. Confirm the installation.
  3. Play Protect may offer to scan the app; either answer is fine.

Right-click → Open stopped offering a way through in macOS 15. The mark also sits on the .zip rather than only on the app inside it, so unzipping again gives another blocked copy. Downloading in a terminal avoids all of it: nothing marks the file and the app simply opens.

Check what you downloaded

Every file above lists its SHA-256. Compute it yourself and compare: if the two differ, the file changed on the way to you and should not be run.

shasum -a 256 <file>
certutil -hashfile <file> SHA256