Download

Mission Control is brevi. The desktop app owns the orchestrator, configuration, and private local renderer; there is no separate web or CLI host.

Each link below always points at the newest release.

macOS

One universal build for Apple Silicon and Intel, signed with a Developer ID certificate and notarized by Apple, so it opens with no Gatekeeper warning.

Download brevi-mac-universal.dmg

Open the dmg and drag brevi to Applications.

Linux

The AppImage is the primary Linux download: it self-updates, same as the macOS build. deb and rpm packages are also published for package-manager installs, at the cost of automatic updates (see below).

Download brevi-linux-x86_64.AppImage

chmod +x brevi-linux-x86_64.AppImage
./brevi-linux-x86_64.AppImage

Download brevi-linux-amd64.deb

sudo apt install ./brevi-linux-amd64.deb

Download brevi-linux-x86_64.rpm

sudo dnf install ./brevi-linux-x86_64.rpm

Windows is not supported.

Every release is also attached to a GitHub release named desktop-v<version>, which is where to get an older version.

Updates

The dmg and AppImage builds update themselves in the background against a static feed: no user action needed. The app downloads a new version, waits until no run is executing locally, then restarts into it; run history and everything else under ~/.brevi is untouched, since that state is owned by the orchestrator and outlives the app version. If an install fails, the previous version keeps running, and the app stops offering that release after two failed attempts. Releases can also roll out to a fraction of installs at a time.

Note

deb and rpm installs don’t self-update by design: the app detects it was installed by a package manager and leaves updates to apt/dnf. Re-download or re-install to get a newer version.

The version in Mission Control’s desktop manifest is the release version. The orchestrator ships inside the app, so an update always brings the matching host runtime with it.