macOS
The app and the disk image are signed with an Apple Developer ID, notarized by Apple, and stapled, so macOS opens them without a warning. If Gatekeeper complains, the file was altered after publication — do not open it.
Download
Looking up the current release…
The release list could not be loaded. Every installer is on the GitHub Releases page.
This is a prerelease. It is signed and verified the same way a stable release is, but it has not finished clean-machine validation on every platform. Expect rough edges, and keep a backup of anything you care about.
Before you install
Windows
The installer carries no Authenticode signature, so SmartScreen shows an unknown publisher warning on first run. That is expected. Buying a code-signing certificate was a deliberate no; the published SHA-256 is the integrity evidence instead, and it is worth checking:
Get-FileHash .\AI-Manager-<version>-Windows-x64.msi -Algorithm SHA256
Compare the result with the matching
.msi.sha256 file published beside the installer.
Linux
Linux has no cross-distribution equivalent of platform signing, so here too the published checksum is what proves the download:
sha256sum -c AI-Manager-<version>-Linux-x64.AppImage.sha256
The AppImage needs the executable bit
(chmod +x) before it will run.
Updates
After the first install you do not need this page again. AI Manager checks for updates in the background, verifies a minisign signature against a public key compiled into the application, and downloads nothing it cannot verify. Installing stays an explicit choice: the app waits until you press Restart.