Install

Every build comes from the same Releases page, and the download page picks the right one for your machine. Versioned v* releases are the stable channel; a rolling latest prerelease carries the newest work if you don’t want to wait for a tag.

Or don’t install anything: app.hookecho.io is the whole app running in your browser on live data.

Windows

Download HookEcho-setup-x86_64.exe and run it. If you manage machines and want a scriptable install, HookEcho-x86_64.msi is the same app as an MSI. There is also a portable hookecho-windows-x86_64.zip — unzip it and run hookecho.exe, no installer involved.

Linux

Download HookEcho-x86_64.AppImage, make it executable, and run it:

chmod +x HookEcho-x86_64.AppImage
./HookEcho-x86_64.AppImage

On Debian or Ubuntu, hookecho_<version>_amd64.deb installs it properly with a menu entry and icon:

sudo apt install ./hookecho_*.deb

Packaging manifests for Flatpak, Snap, the AUR and Homebrew live in the repo and build today, but none are published to their stores yet.

Android

Sideload HookEcho-arm64-v8a.apk (arm64, Android 10 or newer): open it on the device with “install unknown apps” enabled, or run adb install -r from a computer. It’s the same Rust app as the desktop build, with a phone interface — see On your phone.

macOS (experimental)

HookEcho-macos.zip is built and smoke-tested in CI, but has never been run on real Apple hardware, and it is ad-hoc signed — Gatekeeper will ask before it opens. Homebrew users can build it from source instead:

brew install --HEAD d4vid87/hookecho/hookecho

If you run it on a Mac, say what happened — that’s the only way this build stops being experimental.

From source

cargo run --release

Needs a Rust toolchain, and on Linux the ALSA, Wayland and GTK development headers. Android builds go through android/build.sh with the NDK and cargo-ndk.