❯ /download▊
Get PoopRusteek
Prebuilt for Windows, macOS and Linux. Take the file or paste the line — both point at the release the CI published, with the sizes and digests it reported.
devdev·cached links — GitHub didn’t answer
── installation
One file on Windows. One line everywhere else.
Prebuilt for five targets, an installer that never asks for admin rights, and a shell script that checks SHA-256 before it puts anything on your PATH.
- 1.Run pooprusteek-setup.exe. It installs per user into %LOCALAPPDATA%\Programs, so Windows never asks for admin rights.
- 2.One screen: pick the folder, press Install. It adds pooprusteek to your PATH and a Start-menu shortcut that opens in Windows Terminal.
- 3.Uninstalling is an entry in Apps — and it asks whether your settings and sessions should go too.
! The installer isn’t code-signed yet, so SmartScreen may warn on first run: More info → Run anyway. Every file’s SHA-256 ships with the release if you’d rather trust math than a vendor.
without the wizard
Pull the installer from PowerShell and run it — same file, no browser involved.
Or skip installing altogether: the portable archive carries the same binary — pooprusteek-windows-x86_64.zip · arm64
It updates itself: /update · /autoupdate on
── all builds
Every file in the release
Sizes and digests come from the API, so this table is what CI actually uploaded — not what a page once said it did.
Rebuilt on every push to develop: newer, rougher, and the channel the installers landed on first.
── integrity
Check it before you run it
Every release carries SHA256SUMS and a manifest.json. The shell installer and /update both verify against them before anything moves into place — you can do the same by hand.
SHA256SUMS
One file, every digest. Verify what you took from this page:
manifest.json
What the updater reads: version, tag, and a hash per platform asset.
! Integrity is guaranteed; authenticity is not. The binaries aren’t code-signed yet, so trust rests on TLS and GitHub — exactly as much as any unsigned release deserves.
── staying current
It updates itself
No package manager to wait for, and no silent replacement of a running program either.
- /update
- Checks your channel, verifies the download against the release manifest, stages it next to the current binary and swaps it in.
- next launch
- The running executable is renamed aside rather than overwritten, so the new build takes effect the next time you start it.
- /update channel
- stable or dev. stable installs only a newer version; dev installs whenever the build differs from yours.
- /autoupdate on
- Runs the same check in the background at startup. Off by default — it is your machine.
- the install folder
- /update writes where you installed. Keep that folder owned by you, not by root.
── first launch
Three things happen once
Then it is a binary that starts in a terminal and asks nothing of you.
01
Onboarding
A guided flow sets your DeepSeek session token and model. There is no API key to paste — it is the web session you already have.
02
The embedder
~120 MB of quantized ONNX downloads in the background and your saved sessions get indexed. The status bar reports progress; everything else works meanwhile.
03
Nothing else
No account, no telemetry, no phone-home. /rag off skips the model entirely if you would rather not have it.
── requirements
What it needs
Short list, and the two exclusions are honest ones rather than neglect.
- Windows
- x86_64 or arm64. The installer is per-user: no admin rights, no UAC prompt. Windows Terminal recommended — the Start-menu shortcut opens it there.
- macOS
- Apple Silicon only. ONNX Runtime publishes no prebuilt library for Intel Macs, and the local embedder needs one.
- Linux
- x86_64 or arm64, glibc 2.39+ — Ubuntu 24.04, Debian 13 or newer.
- Disk
- ~50 MB for the binary, plus ~120 MB for the embedding model if you keep RAG on.
- Network
- Only to DeepSeek (or the provider you configured) and to GitHub when you ask for an update.
Rust edition 2024, MSRV 1.91 — build it yourself and skip releases entirely:
Removing it on macOS or Linux — the binary, the PATH line, and your data if you agree:
On Windows it is an entry in Apps. Uninstalling asks whether your settings and sessions should go with it, and takes no for an answer.