Version 0.2.0 · test release

A free download manager for Windows and Linux

Resumes after a break, sorts files into folders, and takes downloads from your browser. Torrents, FTP and SFTP too.

No account. No telemetry. Free software.

Picks up where it stopped. Resumes after a break, once it has checked the file hasn't changed.
Several connections over HTTP and HTTPS. Up to 8 per file, kept only while they make it faster.
Torrents built in. Magnet links and .torrent files, with seeding.
Tells you why. When a download waits or fails, it says so in plain words.

What it does

Paste links, one per line, or choose a .torrent file. You see the file name, category and folder before anything starts.

Speed, time left and connections for every file. When one waits or fails, it tells you why in plain words.

Six built-in categories go by file type, and each can have its own folder. Add your own, with your own file types.

Register Chrome, Edge, Brave or Firefox, and the extension sends downloads to the app. The extension isn't in the browser stores yet.

Links	Connections per file	Resumes	Logins
`http://`, `https://`	Up to 8 by default, kept only while they make it faster	Yes, after checking the file hasn't changed	Password, custom headers
`ftp://`, `ftps://`	One	Yes, after checking the file hasn't changed	Password
`sftp://`	One	Yes, after checking the file hasn't changed	Password, SSH key
Magnet links, `.torrent`	As many peers as it finds	Yes	None needed

Metalink files work too, once they're turned on in Settings. Logins, custom headers and SSH keys stay out of its database and logs.

No telemetry and no analytics. It connects only to the servers you download from. What it keeps, and where.

Under the GNU General Public License, version 3. The source code is on GitHub.

The downloads are test builds, made by the project's CI and not yet signed. The user guide says what this version does.

Windows 10 and 11, 64-bit. Ubuntu 22.04 and newer, Debian 12 and newer, Fedora and openSUSE.