Quiesce v0.20.0

Local models that do not sound like a departure lounge.

File	What it installs
quiesce_*_amd64.deb	Debian and Ubuntu: the CLI and the desktop app
quiesce-*.noarch.rpm	Fedora and friends: the CLI and the desktop app
Quiesce-*-x86_64.AppImage	Any distribution, no install step
Quiesce-*-setup.exe	Windows: the CLI, and the app (it opens in your browser)

The AppImage needs chmod +x first. GitHub release assets do not carry
Unix permission bits, so it arrives non-executable. That is a property of the
download, not of the build: chmod +x Quiesce-*-x86_64.AppImage.

These builds are unsigned. Windows will show a SmartScreen warning, which
is what an unsigned installer gets. Verify against SHA256SUMS instead.

The desktop app needs more than Python. It is a real GTK/WebKit window, so
the .deb depends on python3-gi and gir1.2-webkit2-4.1, and the AppImage
expects the host to have them rather than bundling a runtime that would fight
your drivers. The .rpm needs the equivalents.

On Windows the app opens a real window. pywebview drives Edge WebView2 --
the same library that uses WebKit2 on Linux -- and its wheels, along with
pythonnet and its loader, are bundled into the installer. So there is nothing
extra to install beyond Python 3.9 or newer. There is no way to open it in a
browser, not even with a flag -- the API is on loopback, so you can point one at
it yourself, but nothing here does.

Eight of the core's agent skills are absent by design -- mail, calendars,
web search, arbitrary HTTP, image generation. This app's claim is that nothing
leaves the machine, so those cannot be here. The Tools tab says so on every row.

Full detail in CHANGELOG.md. Checksums are in SHA256SUMS.

Quiesce v0.19.1

Local models that do not sound like a departure lounge.

File	What it installs
quiesce_*_amd64.deb	Debian and Ubuntu: the CLI and the desktop app
quiesce-*.noarch.rpm	Fedora and friends: the CLI and the desktop app
Quiesce-*-x86_64.AppImage	Any distribution, no install step
Quiesce-*-setup.exe	Windows: the CLI, and the app (it opens in your browser)

The AppImage needs chmod +x first. GitHub release assets do not carry
Unix permission bits, so it arrives non-executable. That is a property of the
download, not of the build: chmod +x Quiesce-*-x86_64.AppImage.

These builds are unsigned. Windows will show a SmartScreen warning, which
is what an unsigned installer gets. Verify against SHA256SUMS instead.

The desktop app needs more than Python. It is a real GTK/WebKit window, so
the .deb depends on python3-gi and gir1.2-webkit2-4.1, and the AppImage
expects the host to have them rather than bundling a runtime that would fight
your drivers. The .rpm needs the equivalents.

On Windows the app opens a real window. pywebview drives Edge WebView2 --
the same library that uses WebKit2 on Linux -- and its wheels, along with
pythonnet and its loader, are bundled into the installer. So there is nothing
extra to install beyond Python 3.9 or newer. There is no way to open it in a
browser, not even with a flag -- the API is on loopback, so you can point one at
it yourself, but nothing here does.

Eight of the core's agent skills are absent by design -- mail, calendars,
web search, arbitrary HTTP, image generation. This app's claim is that nothing
leaves the machine, so those cannot be here. The Tools tab says so on every row.

Full detail in CHANGELOG.md. Checksums are in SHA256SUMS.

Quiesce v0.19.0

Local models that do not sound like a departure lounge.

File	What it installs
quiesce_*_amd64.deb	Debian and Ubuntu: the CLI and the desktop app
quiesce-*.noarch.rpm	Fedora and friends: the CLI and the desktop app
Quiesce-*-x86_64.AppImage	Any distribution, no install step
Quiesce-*-setup.exe	Windows: the CLI, and the app (it opens in your browser)

The AppImage needs chmod +x first. GitHub release assets do not carry
Unix permission bits, so it arrives non-executable. That is a property of the
download, not of the build: chmod +x Quiesce-*-x86_64.AppImage.

These builds are unsigned. Windows will show a SmartScreen warning, which
is what an unsigned installer gets. Verify against SHA256SUMS instead.

The desktop app needs more than Python. It is a real GTK/WebKit window, so
the .deb depends on python3-gi and gir1.2-webkit2-4.1, and the AppImage
expects the host to have them rather than bundling a runtime that would fight
your drivers. The .rpm needs the equivalents.

On Windows the app opens a real window. pywebview drives Edge WebView2 --
the same library that uses WebKit2 on Linux -- and its wheels, along with
pythonnet and its loader, are bundled into the installer. So there is nothing
extra to install beyond Python 3.9 or newer. There is no way to open it in a
browser, not even with a flag -- the API is on loopback, so you can point one at
it yourself, but nothing here does.

Eight of the core's agent skills are absent by design -- mail, calendars,
web search, arbitrary HTTP, image generation. This app's claim is that nothing
leaves the machine, so those cannot be here. The Tools tab says so on every row.

Full detail in CHANGELOG.md. Checksums are in SHA256SUMS.

Quiesce v0.18.0

Local models that do not sound like a departure lounge.

File	What it installs
quiesce_*_amd64.deb	Debian and Ubuntu: the CLI and the desktop app
quiesce-*.noarch.rpm	Fedora and friends: the CLI and the desktop app
Quiesce-*-x86_64.AppImage	Any distribution, no install step
Quiesce-*-setup.exe	Windows: the CLI, and the app (it opens in your browser)

The AppImage needs chmod +x first. GitHub release assets do not carry
Unix permission bits, so it arrives non-executable. That is a property of the
download, not of the build: chmod +x Quiesce-*-x86_64.AppImage.

These builds are unsigned. Windows will show a SmartScreen warning, which
is what an unsigned installer gets. Verify against SHA256SUMS instead.

The desktop app needs more than Python. It is a real GTK/WebKit window, so
the .deb depends on python3-gi and gir1.2-webkit2-4.1, and the AppImage
expects the host to have them rather than bundling a runtime that would fight
your drivers. The .rpm needs the equivalents.

On Windows the app opens a real window. pywebview drives Edge WebView2 --
the same library that uses WebKit2 on Linux -- and its wheels, along with
pythonnet and its loader, are bundled into the installer. So there is nothing
extra to install beyond Python 3.9 or newer. There is no way to open it in a
browser, not even with a flag -- the API is on loopback, so you can point one at
it yourself, but nothing here does.

Eight of the core's agent skills are absent by design -- mail, calendars,
web search, arbitrary HTTP, image generation. This app's claim is that nothing
leaves the machine, so those cannot be here. The Tools tab says so on every row.

Full detail in CHANGELOG.md. Checksums are in SHA256SUMS.

Quiesce v0.17.1

Local models that do not sound like a departure lounge.

File	What it installs
quiesce_*_amd64.deb	Debian and Ubuntu: the CLI and the desktop app
quiesce-*.noarch.rpm	Fedora and friends: the CLI and the desktop app
Quiesce-*-x86_64.AppImage	Any distribution, no install step
Quiesce-*-setup.exe	Windows: the CLI, and the app (it opens in your browser)

The AppImage needs chmod +x first. GitHub release assets do not carry
Unix permission bits, so it arrives non-executable. That is a property of the
download, not of the build: chmod +x Quiesce-*-x86_64.AppImage.

These builds are unsigned. Windows will show a SmartScreen warning, which
is what an unsigned installer gets. Verify against SHA256SUMS instead.

The desktop app needs more than Python. It is a real GTK/WebKit window, so
the .deb depends on python3-gi and gir1.2-webkit2-4.1, and the AppImage
expects the host to have them rather than bundling a runtime that would fight
your drivers. The .rpm needs the equivalents.

On Windows the app opens a real window. pywebview drives Edge WebView2 --
the same library that uses WebKit2 on Linux -- and its wheels, along with
pythonnet and its loader, are bundled into the installer. So there is nothing
extra to install beyond Python 3.9 or newer. There is no way to open it in a
browser, not even with a flag -- the API is on loopback, so you can point one at
it yourself, but nothing here does.

Eight of the core's agent skills are absent by design -- mail, calendars,
web search, arbitrary HTTP, image generation. This app's claim is that nothing
leaves the machine, so those cannot be here. The Tools tab says so on every row.

Full detail in CHANGELOG.md. Checksums are in SHA256SUMS.

Quiesce v0.16.0

Local models that do not sound like a departure lounge.

File	What it installs
quiesce_*_amd64.deb	Debian and Ubuntu: the CLI and the desktop app
quiesce-*.noarch.rpm	Fedora and friends: the CLI and the desktop app
Quiesce-*-x86_64.AppImage	Any distribution, no install step
Quiesce-*-setup.exe	Windows: the CLI, and the app (it opens in your browser)

The AppImage needs chmod +x first. GitHub release assets do not carry
Unix permission bits, so it arrives non-executable. That is a property of the
download, not of the build: chmod +x Quiesce-*-x86_64.AppImage.

These builds are unsigned. Windows will show a SmartScreen warning, which
is what an unsigned installer gets. Verify against SHA256SUMS instead.

The desktop app needs more than Python. It is a real GTK/WebKit window, so
the .deb depends on python3-gi and gir1.2-webkit2-4.1, and the AppImage
expects the host to have them rather than bundling a runtime that would fight
your drivers. The .rpm needs the equivalents.

On Windows the app opens a real window. pywebview drives Edge WebView2 --
the same library that uses WebKit2 on Linux -- and its wheels, along with
pythonnet and its loader, are bundled into the installer. So there is nothing
extra to install beyond Python 3.9 or newer. There is no way to open it in a
browser, not even with a flag -- the API is on loopback, so you can point one at
it yourself, but nothing here does.

Eight of the core's agent skills are absent by design -- mail, calendars,
web search, arbitrary HTTP, image generation. This app's claim is that nothing
leaves the machine, so those cannot be here. The Tools tab says so on every row.

Full detail in CHANGELOG.md. Checksums are in SHA256SUMS.

Quiesce v0.15.0

Local models that do not sound like a departure lounge.

File	What it installs
quiesce_*_amd64.deb	Debian and Ubuntu: the CLI and the desktop app
quiesce-*.noarch.rpm	Fedora and friends: the CLI and the desktop app
Quiesce-*-x86_64.AppImage	Any distribution, no install step
Quiesce-*-setup.exe	Windows: the CLI, and the app (it opens in your browser)

The AppImage needs chmod +x first. GitHub release assets do not carry
Unix permission bits, so it arrives non-executable. That is a property of the
download, not of the build: chmod +x Quiesce-*-x86_64.AppImage.

These builds are unsigned. Windows will show a SmartScreen warning, which
is what an unsigned installer gets. Verify against SHA256SUMS instead.

The desktop app needs more than Python. It is a real GTK/WebKit window, so
the .deb depends on python3-gi and gir1.2-webkit2-4.1, and the AppImage
expects the host to have them rather than bundling a runtime that would fight
your drivers. The .rpm needs the equivalents.

On Windows the app opens a real window. pywebview drives Edge WebView2 --
the same library that uses WebKit2 on Linux -- and its wheels, along with
pythonnet and its loader, are bundled into the installer. So there is nothing
extra to install beyond Python 3.9 or newer. There is no way to open it in a
browser, not even with a flag -- the API is on loopback, so you can point one at
it yourself, but nothing here does.

Eight of the core's agent skills are absent by design -- mail, calendars,
web search, arbitrary HTTP, image generation. This app's claim is that nothing
leaves the machine, so those cannot be here. The Tools tab says so on every row.

Full detail in CHANGELOG.md. Checksums are in SHA256SUMS.

Quiesce v0.14.3

Local models that do not sound like a departure lounge.

File	What it installs
quiesce_*_amd64.deb	Debian and Ubuntu: the CLI and the desktop app
quiesce-*.noarch.rpm	Fedora and friends: the CLI and the desktop app
Quiesce-*-x86_64.AppImage	Any distribution, no install step
Quiesce-*-setup.exe	Windows: the CLI, and the app (it opens in your browser)

The AppImage needs chmod +x first. GitHub release assets do not carry
Unix permission bits, so it arrives non-executable. That is a property of the
download, not of the build: chmod +x Quiesce-*-x86_64.AppImage.

These builds are unsigned. Windows will show a SmartScreen warning, which
is what an unsigned installer gets. Verify against SHA256SUMS instead.

The desktop app needs more than Python. It is a real GTK/WebKit window, so
the .deb depends on python3-gi and gir1.2-webkit2-4.1, and the AppImage
expects the host to have them rather than bundling a runtime that would fight
your drivers. The .rpm needs the equivalents.

On Windows the app opens a real window. pywebview drives Edge WebView2 --
the same library that uses WebKit2 on Linux -- and its wheels, along with
pythonnet and its loader, are bundled into the installer. So there is nothing
extra to install beyond Python 3.9 or newer. There is no way to open it in a
browser, not even with a flag -- the API is on loopback, so you can point one at
it yourself, but nothing here does.

Eight of the core's agent skills are absent by design -- mail, calendars,
web search, arbitrary HTTP, image generation. This app's claim is that nothing
leaves the machine, so those cannot be here. The Tools tab says so on every row.

Full detail in CHANGELOG.md. Checksums are in SHA256SUMS.

Quiesce v0.14.2

Local models that do not sound like a departure lounge.

File	What it installs
quiesce_*_amd64.deb	Debian and Ubuntu: the CLI and the desktop app
quiesce-*.noarch.rpm	Fedora and friends: the CLI and the desktop app
Quiesce-*-x86_64.AppImage	Any distribution, no install step
Quiesce-*-setup.exe	Windows: the CLI, and the app (it opens in your browser)

The AppImage needs chmod +x first. GitHub release assets do not carry
Unix permission bits, so it arrives non-executable. That is a property of the
download, not of the build: chmod +x Quiesce-*-x86_64.AppImage.

These builds are unsigned. Windows will show a SmartScreen warning, which
is what an unsigned installer gets. Verify against SHA256SUMS instead.

The desktop app needs more than Python. It is a real GTK/WebKit window, so
the .deb depends on python3-gi and gir1.2-webkit2-4.1, and the AppImage
expects the host to have them rather than bundling a runtime that would fight
your drivers. The .rpm needs the equivalents.

On Windows the app opens a real window. pywebview drives Edge WebView2 --
the same library that uses WebKit2 on Linux -- and its wheels, along with
pythonnet and its loader, are bundled into the installer. So there is nothing
extra to install beyond Python 3.9 or newer. There is no way to open it in a
browser, not even with a flag -- the API is on loopback, so you can point one at
it yourself, but nothing here does.

Eight of the core's agent skills are absent by design -- mail, calendars,
web search, arbitrary HTTP, image generation. This app's claim is that nothing
leaves the machine, so those cannot be here. The Tools tab says so on every row.

Full detail in CHANGELOG.md. Checksums are in SHA256SUMS.

Quiesce v0.14.0

Local models that do not sound like a departure lounge.

File	What it installs
quiesce_*_amd64.deb	Debian and Ubuntu: the CLI and the desktop app
quiesce-*.noarch.rpm	Fedora and friends: the CLI and the desktop app
Quiesce-*-x86_64.AppImage	Any distribution, no install step
Quiesce-*-setup.exe	Windows: the CLI, and the app (it opens in your browser)

The AppImage needs chmod +x first. GitHub release assets do not carry
Unix permission bits, so it arrives non-executable. That is a property of the
download, not of the build: chmod +x Quiesce-*-x86_64.AppImage.

These builds are unsigned. Windows will show a SmartScreen warning, which
is what an unsigned installer gets. Verify against SHA256SUMS instead.

The desktop app needs more than Python. It is a real GTK/WebKit window, so
the .deb depends on python3-gi and gir1.2-webkit2-4.1, and the AppImage
expects the host to have them rather than bundling a runtime that would fight
your drivers. The .rpm needs the equivalents.

On Windows the app opens a real window. pywebview drives Edge WebView2 --
the same library that uses WebKit2 on Linux -- and its wheels, along with
pythonnet and its loader, are bundled into the installer. So there is nothing
extra to install beyond Python 3.9 or newer. There is no way to open it in a
browser, not even with a flag -- the API is on loopback, so you can point one at
it yourself, but nothing here does.

Eight of the core's agent skills are absent by design -- mail, calendars,
web search, arbitrary HTTP, image generation. This app's claim is that nothing
leaves the machine, so those cannot be here. The Tools tab says so on every row.

Full detail in CHANGELOG.md. Checksums are in SHA256SUMS.