Download
TimeBaQ for desktop.
Pick the build for your operating system. Each installer is the same release — , published Aug 3, 2026 — cross-compiled per platform from the same source.
No license yet? No problem — install, sign in with Google or GitHub, and the free tier (25 applications a month, no card) is created on the spot.
Builds
Pick your platform.
File sizes are real download sizes. The Windows installer is code-signed; Linux package managers may still show an unsigned-package warning during the beta. See “First launch” below for the exact prompts.
- .exe
Windows 10 / 11
64-bit installer
Download 119 MB - .msi
Windows — MSI
for managed or restricted PCs
Download 165 MB - .dmg
macOS — Apple Silicon
M1, M2, M3, M4
Not in this release - .dmg
macOS — Intel
2019 and earlier Macs
Not in this release - .AppImage
Linux — AppImage
any distro, no install
Download 278 MB
First launch
Your OS will warn you. That’s expected.
The Windows installer is code-signed (Azure Trusted Signing). Windows still warns on a brand-new certificate until enough people have downloaded it for Microsoft’s SmartScreen to build a reputation for the publisher — that clears on its own as the app spreads. The warning is real, and it is about how new we are, not about the file.
Windows
“Windows protected your PC”
SmartScreen shows a blue dialog the first time you run the .exe installer. Click More info, then Run anyway. It means “Microsoft hasn’t seen this signature enough times yet”, not that the file is unsafe.
macOS
“Cannot be opened because the developer cannot be verified”
Gatekeeper blocks the .dmg on first open. Right-click the app icon, choose Open, and confirm in the dialog. macOS will remember it after the first launch. We’ll notarize once Apple Developer Program enrolment lands.
If it still won’t run
Work through these in order — the first one catches almost everybody.
- The “Run anyway” button is hidden. SmartScreen shows only Don’t run until you click the small More info link. Most people stop here thinking they’ve been blocked.
- Your browser may have discarded the file. Chrome and Edge often flag a
large unrecognised installer. Open
chrome://downloads(oredge://downloads) and choose Keep if it’s sitting there unfinished. - Check the download isn’t truncated. In PowerShell:
Get-FileHash "$HOME\Downloads\TimeBaQ_*_x64-setup.exe" -Algorithm SHA256
Compare it against the published checksums. A mismatch means a partial download — grab it again. - Antivirus may have quarantined it. If the file disappears after downloading, or double-clicking does nothing at all, check your antivirus quarantine.
- On a work or school laptop, try the MSI instead. Managed machines often
permit a policy-installable
.msiwhere they refuse an.exe. If IT has disabled “Run anyway” entirely, though, no download will install — that one needs your admin.
Still stuck? Email the exact wording of the message you see to support@timebaq.app — the precise text tells us which of the above it is.
After you install
Then: Chrome, sign in, first run.
Getting past the installer is the fiddly part. What follows is short — but the first step is a hard requirement, so don’t skip it.
Install guide
The longer walkthrough.
The beta install guide on GitHub covers per-platform install steps, what to do when the installer is blocked, the first-launch flow, where logs and the SQLite database live, and how to uninstall cleanly. Read it before installing if your environment is locked down.
Stay in the loop
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One short email when a new release ships — patch notes, what broke, what we fixed. No marketing soup.
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