Windows
For most PCs and laptops, with an Intel or AMD processor. Windows 10 or 11, 64-bit.
Rootwork-Setup-1.0.0-x64.exe · 110 MB
Download for WindowsDownload · Early access · Version 1.0.0
Free, with no account and nothing to sign in to. Whatever you record stays on the device you record it on.
For most PCs and laptops, with an Intel or AMD processor. Windows 10 or 11, 64-bit.
Rootwork-Setup-1.0.0-x64.exe · 110 MB
Download for WindowsFor PCs with a Snapdragon or other ARM processor, like the newer Surface and Copilot+ laptops.
Rootwork-Setup-1.0.0-arm64.exe · 104 MB
Download for ARMFor most PCs and laptops with an Intel or AMD processor. Unpack it, run the install script, and it's in your applications menu.
Rootwork-1.0.0-linux-x64.tar.gz · 133 MB
Download for LinuxFor ARM machines: a Raspberry Pi 4 or 5, or a Linux laptop with an ARM chip.
Rootwork-1.0.0-linux-arm64.tar.gz · 134 MB
Download for ARM LinuxOn the App Store as early access. Feedback goes straight to me.
iOS · App Store
Download on the App StoreAndroid arrives with the full release. Same app, still free.
21 October 2026
Coming 21 OctoberRootwork isn't signed with a paid certificate, so the first time you open the installer Windows doesn't recognise it and puts up a blue box. It's a warning about the publisher being unknown, not about anything found in the file.
Open Settings, then System, then About, and look at System type. If it says ARM-based processor, take the ARM download. Anything else, take the first one.
This page guesses for you where it can, and marks the one it thinks is yours.
Run the newer installer over the old one. Your records stay where they are. Uninstalling asks before it deletes anything, and keeps your records unless you say otherwise.
Linux is early access and hasn't had the testing Windows and iPhone have. It's built for 64-bit Intel/AMD and for ARM, and ships as a tarball with no root needed.
tar xzf Rootwork-1.0.0-linux-*.tar.gz./install.sh inside the folder. It installs for your user and adds Rootwork to your applications menu../uninstall.sh. Your records stay unless you add --delete-records.Not sure which you need? Run uname -m. If it says x86_64, take the first one. If it says aarch64, take the ARM one.
If it won't start and mentions the sandbox, that's a setting on newer Ubuntu releases. The README in the folder explains the two ways around it.