No app store. No download. No file to trust. Your browser already knows how to do this — it takes about 10 seconds, on any device.
This is the real, complete way to get Laisha on an iPhone or iPad. Unlike Android, iOS only allows apps that Apple has code-signed to install on a real device at all — there's no such thing as a plain, unsigned iPhone app file the way there is for Android or a computer, even with no App Store involved. That would require a paid Apple Developer account, which Laisha doesn't have. This install method gives the exact same icon-on-your-home-screen, full-screen, no-browser-bar experience without needing one.
Works the same way on Windows, Mac, and Linux — Chrome and Edge support this everywhere. If you don't see the install icon, you're probably already running Laisha in its own window, or your browser doesn't support installable sites yet (try updating it).
Advanced: real native downloads
For anyone who specifically wants a native binary instead of the browser install above. These links currently require being signed in to GitHub with access to this project — the files themselves are real and working, but they're hosted as GitHub Release assets on a private repository while a public download host is set up; a public link is coming. None of the desktop builds are code-signed either — Laisha doesn't have a paid developer certificate with Microsoft or Apple — so Windows/Mac will show an "unrecognized publisher" warning on first run, which is expected and not a sign of a corrupted download. None of these auto-update the way the browser install does, which is why that remains the recommended option for most people. There is no equivalent file for iPhone/iPad — see the honest explanation in the iPhone section above.
This is a real, release-signed APK built with Laisha's own production key — not a debug build, and not distributed through the Play Store. Android will warn about "installing from an unknown source" the first time; that's expected for any app installed outside the Play Store, and you'll need to allow it once for whichever app you use to open the file (browser or file manager).
shasum -a 256 on a computer) reports for the downloaded file.Covers arm64, armeabi-v7a and x86_64 devices in one file. The browser install above updates itself automatically; this file does not — reinstall a newer version manually when one is published.
Windows SmartScreen will say "Windows protected your PC" — click "More info", then "Run anyway". This is the expected unsigned-app warning, not a virus detection.
certutil -hashfile laisha-windows-x64-v1.0.0.zip SHA256 in Command Prompt, and compare the two by eye.Laisha.exe inside.x86-64 only.
macOS Gatekeeper will refuse to open this normally on first launch. Right-click (or Control-click) Laisha.app → "Open" → "Open" in the confirmation dialog. This is the expected unsigned-app path, not a virus detection.
shasum -a 256 laisha-macos-v1.0.0.zip in Terminal, and compare the two by eye.Laisha.app to your Applications folder.A real universal binary — works natively on both Intel and Apple Silicon Macs.
This is a genuine compiled Linux desktop build. It is a plain archive, not a package manager install.
sha256sum laisha-linux-x64-v1.0.0.tar.gz on Linux, and compare the two by eye.tar -xzf laisha-linux-x64-v1.0.0.tar.gz) and run the laisha executable inside.x86-64 only. Built and tested on Ubuntu; other distributions should work if their GTK/graphics libraries are recent enough, but weren't individually verified.