Windows 10 and 11
One-click current-user installer with Start Menu and desktop shortcuts.
Download EXE ↓INSTALLABLE DESKTOP COMMAND CENTER
Your AI stack.
One private command.
Bring OpenZero, ZeroThink, ZMail, CallChat and explicit local security controls into one focused desktop workspace—with isolated sessions and evidence-bound status.
VERSION 0.4.0 PUBLIC PREVIEW
Choose your computer.
No terminal, Node.js or source checkout required. Every package includes the matching native ZSEC selected-folder scanner.
macOS
DMG for M1, M2, M3, M4 and newer Apple-silicon Macs.
Download DMG ↓Linux
Portable AppImage or native Debian/Ubuntu package.
Download AppImage ↓Preview trust notice: publisher signing and Store approval are still pending, so Windows SmartScreen or macOS Gatekeeper may show an unknown-publisher warning. Download only from the authenticated release and verify SHA-256 checksums.
Four workspaces, one shell
Separate sessions for OpenZero, ZeroThink, ZMail and CallChat—without exposing Node.js to remote pages.
Agent-ready controls
A clear 16-slot control surface tied to real endpoint health, with no fabricated worker telemetry.
Security you can inspect
Bundled native ZSEC selected-folder evidence plus ZMath Secure platform status.
ZMATH SECURE
Strong defaults.
No configuration maze.
ZERO ONE requires HTTPS for remote owned services, restricts cleartext OpenZero traffic to loopback and protects tokens with operating-system secure storage.
HTTPS and strict origin allowlists
OS-secured OpenZero credentials
Native ZSEC 0.1.2 on-demand scanner
Explicit, optional Windows encryption settings
Research stays private. Protection stays proven.
The public client uses established TLS and operating-system cryptography. Experimental ZMath cipher research is not embedded or claimed as active encryption. ZSEC is not certified antivirus or real-time prevention.
Keep built-in protection enabled. No security product can guarantee detection of every threat.
APACHE-2.0
Open where trust demands it.
Private where research demands it.
The desktop shell, security contracts, tests, build configuration and pinned release automation are open source. Credentials, signing keys, private infrastructure, unpublished datasets and experimental ZMath implementations are not.