Install Filarr in 30 seconds.

Free locally, optional encrypted cloud sync. Available on Windows, macOS, and Linux.

v2.1.2Current version

Windows

Filarr-Setup-2.1.2.exe

~180 Mo — Windows 10 or later (x64)

SHA-512CrJgZCJ52d/puB6+frbi+XJ7UjaI8QigTxlm3+rfmSeoIrAjrymvI90E5M7N3PeswOTVZzINJXsJXyxRZOs+9w==

macOS

Filarr-2.1.2-arm64.dmg

~226 Mo — macOS 12 Monterey or later (Apple Silicon & Intel)

SHA-5126JS7+BabSe0Ii3yWiz6DUJ5sl0df7oP8U3aWFciMF7iSBfxFCPuabrxYdL/lQQHV2u/RvfzQgye14C9IAsk10w==

Linux

Filarr-2.1.2.AppImage

~249 Mo — Ubuntu 20.04+, Fedora 36+, Debian 11+ (x64)

SHA-512nPxiFi9I0fttUxHrQCUGE+Vz0pgx0XpxbW9hkWw4JyLvf5HUkkI6ZA6x4MbmFkxXMutg07RLu1OZg6vwj37l2Q==

Verify the integrity of each download with the SHA-512 hash shown above.

Linux: AppImage

If double-clicking doesn’t launch the app, install FUSE and make the file executable:

  1. 1sudo apt install libfuse2
  2. 2chmod +x Filarr.AppImage
  3. 3./Filarr.AppImage

Or right-click → Properties → Permissions → check “Allow executing file as program.”

macOS: Gatekeeper

macOS may show a warning that the app “can’t be opened.” This is normal for apps distributed outside the Mac App Store.

  1. 1Open System Settings → Privacy & Security
  2. 2Click “Open Anyway” next to the Filarr message
  3. 3Or right-click the app → Open → Open

This warning doesn’t mean the app is dangerous. It’s a standard macOS protection mechanism for apps not signed via the Mac App Store.

What you’re installing

A standalone desktop app — no external dependencies
Built-in AES-256-GCM encryption — no third-party service
Zero telemetry — no data is sent anywhere
Built-in auto-updater — updates from within the app

System requirements

PlatformOSRAMDisk space
WindowsWindows 10+4 GB200 MB
macOSmacOS 12+4 GB200 MB
LinuxUbuntu 20.04+4 GB200 MB

Changelog

See the latest changes and fixes.

View full changelog