---
title: "Download Intentic for Windows and Linux"
description: "The Intentic desktop app runs your agent sandbox on your own computer without a terminal. It installs Docker if you need it, starts the sandbox, keeps it updated, and opens your workspace."
url: "https://intentic.dev/download/"
updated: "2026-08-04"
---

# Intentic on your computer

The same workspace, the same sandbox, the same everything, minus the terminal. Install it, sign in, and click **Run on this computer**.

[Windows Download for Windows .exe installer · installs for your user, no admin rights Windows 10 and 11, 64-bit](https://intentic.dev/desktop/windows)[Linux Download AppImage AppImage · chmod +x and run Any distribution, 64-bit](https://intentic.dev/desktop/linux)

Other Linux packages: [.deb (Debian, Ubuntu)](https://intentic.dev/desktop/deb)[.rpm (Fedora, RHEL, openSUSE)](https://intentic.dev/desktop/rpm)

No macOS build yet. On a Mac, use the [one-line install](https://intentic.dev/docs/quickstart/). It does exactly the same thing.

## Sets your sandbox up without a terminal

Installs Docker if the machine has none, starts the sandbox and its tunnel, and opens your workspace the moment it answers.

## Updates it with a button

A sandbox cannot recreate its own container; that has to happen on the machine it runs on. The app is on that machine, so an update is a click instead of a command you paste there.

## Keeps it there after a reboot

The sandbox restarts with Docker, and the app sits in your tray to start, stop, and read its logs.

## It is the same install, with a window around it

The app runs the very same setup script the [one-line install](https://intentic.dev/docs/quickstart/) runs: same containers, same Docker, same tunnel, and shows you the same workspace you would get in a browser. Nothing is stored in the app that isn't stored in your browser, and you can sign in at [app.intentic.dev](https://app.intentic.dev) and reach the very same sandbox from any device.

It updates itself, and removing it removes only the app: your sandbox, its files and its history stay in Docker until you remove them yourself.