Desktop
Protection for the family computer
Known-malware detection, USB scanning and device hardening for Windows. Not a network filter — and the page says so before it says anything else.
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Where each platform actually stands
Checked against the code on 28 September 2026. Each line says how it was established, so you can check it too.
Windows
Built · not releasedVersion 0.1.0 builds and runs. It is not released because the installer is not code-signed, so Windows would warn every person who ran it.
How we know: 65 Windows-specific code paths in src-tauri/src; installer built 22 September 2026; Get-AuthenticodeSignature reports NotSigned.
macOS
Designed · not builtNot built. Two incidental code paths exist because the codebase is cross-platform, not because a macOS product does.
How we know: 2 occurrences of target_os = "macos" in src-tauri/src, against 65 for Windows: a version check and a /Volumes path.
Ubuntu
Designed · not builtNot built, for the same reason as macOS — one cross-platform code path, no Linux product.
How we know: 1 occurrence of target_os = "linux" in src-tauri/src: a /media and /mnt mount path.
What the Windows build does
- Detects known-bad files by hash, against the ClamAV signature set
- Flags packed and obfuscated executables by heuristic — 0 false positives across 1,999 Windows system binaries
- Scans USB drives when they are attached
- Checks device posture — 12 hardening checks with one-click fixes
- Quarantines confirmed signature matches, encrypted, and never from the Windows directory
What it does not do
- Inspect network traffic, block domains, or filter web pages
- Detect malware nobody has seen before — a hash we do not hold is unknown, not safe
- Take payment inside the app; a licence is read from the account, not bought in the client
Why you cannot download it yet
The installer builds — version 0.1.0, on 22 September 2026 — and it is not published, for one specific reason: it is not code-signed.
Windows shows an unsigned installer a full-screen SmartScreen warning telling the person it protected them from an unrecognised app. Asking somebody to click past that, to install a security product, would teach exactly the habit this product exists to break. A code-signing certificate is the blocker, and it is a purchase and an identity check rather than an engineering problem.
When it is signed, this page will carry the installer, its SHA-256 checksum, the signing identity and the system requirements — so the file can be verified before it is run.