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Download BubbleFacts
BubbleFacts 2.0 beta () · Release notes
Free and open source for Mac, Windows and Linux.
Beta note
Your Mac or Windows may ask you to confirm you want to open BubbleFacts, because this beta isn't digitally signed yet. Here's exactly what to click.
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Mac
A disk image. Open it, then drag the app into your Applications folder.
Which Mac do I have?
Most Macs sold since late 2020 have Apple silicon, and the button above is for those. To check yours:
- Click the Apple menu in the top-left corner of the screen.
- Choose About This Mac.
- If it says Chip: Apple M… (M1, M2, M3 or newer), you have Apple silicon: use the button above. If it says Processor: Intel, use the Intel version.
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Windows
An installer. Open it to install the app just for you, with no administrator password.
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Linux: Ubuntu and Debian
A package that installs like other apps on Ubuntu, Debian and similar systems.
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Linux: other
A single file that runs without installing. Allow it to run as a program, then open it.
Needs macOS 13 or newer, Windows 10 or 11, or 64-bit Linux, plus OBS Studio 28 or newer on the same computer. Full system requirements.
Opening it the first time
The app isn't signed yet. Signing is a paid registration with Apple and Microsoft that tells your computer who made an app. Until that's done, your computer warns you the first time you open BubbleFacts. These warnings go away once the app is signed.
Mac
Your Mac may say the app "can't be opened because Apple cannot check it for malicious software."
- Open your Applications folder.
- Right-click BubbleFacts (or Control-click) and choose Open.
- Click Open again in the message.
If there's no Open button: open System Settings, go to Privacy & Security, scroll down, and click Open Anyway. You only need to do this once.
Windows
Windows SmartScreen may show a blue box saying Windows protected your PC.
- Click More info.
- Click Run anyway.
Your browser may also say the file isn't commonly downloaded. Choose to keep it.
Then follow the setup guide.
For security-conscious users and developers
Check your download
This checks that the file you downloaded is complete and exactly the one published on GitHub.
Drag the file you downloaded here, or
Your file never leaves your computer. This page works out the file's fingerprint right here in your browser and compares it with the list on GitHub. Nothing is uploaded.
The file checker needs JavaScript turned on. You can still check a file by hand with the commands below.
Every file has a fingerprint (a SHA-256 checksum), worked out from its contents. Change even one byte and the fingerprint changes. GitHub lists the fingerprint of every download, so if yours matches, your file is good.
A match means the file arrived complete and unchanged from what's on the GitHub release page. It doesn't prove who made the file. App signing does that for your computer, and signing isn't set up yet.
Where the files come from
Every file is built by GitHub Actions from the public source code, with a build-provenance attestation: a signed record of how and where it was built, which anyone can check.
File names and commands
Release files have the version number in their names:
BubbleFacts-VERSION-mac-arm64.dmg(Apple silicon) andBubbleFacts-VERSION-mac-x64.dmg(Intel)BubbleFacts-VERSION-windows-x64.exebubblefacts_VERSION_amd64.debBubbleFacts-VERSION-linux-x86_64.AppImage
Each release also includes SHA256SUMS.txt, the list of fingerprints. To check a file by hand, compare its line there with the output of one of these:
shasum -a 256 FILE
Get-FileHash FILE
The first works on Mac and Linux (or sha256sum on Linux), the second in Windows PowerShell. To check the build-provenance attestation, install the GitHub CLI and run:
gh attestation verify FILE --repo frolicchris/bubblefacts
With JavaScript off, each download button opens the GitHub Releases page, where you can pick the file. Older versions are there too.