Hawkeyecontrol plane

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Get the Hawkeye desktop app

No sign-in required to download. We picked the installer below based on your browser — every platform is always listed further down in case that guess was wrong.

Windows — Setup .exe

207 MB

  • Signed (Azure Trusted Signing). Windows may still show a brief SmartScreen notice until the publisher builds download reputation — if so, choose More info → Run anyway.

Linux — .deb (Debian/Ubuntu)

208 MB — detected for your system

  • Unsigned — Linux has no equivalent gate. Install with your package manager or dpkg -i.

Linux — AppImage (any distro)

255 MB

  • Unsigned — Linux has no equivalent gate. chmod +x it, then run it.

macOS — Apple Silicon .dmg

253 MB

  • Signed and notarized (Developer ID). The DMG itself is also notarized and stapled, not only the app inside it, so it opens cleanly even offline. Opens with a plain double-click, no right-click workaround needed. Then also install the permission-service .pkg below to make Screen Recording/Accessibility Request buttons work.
  • Required 2nd step, same Mac: also install the permission-service .pkg (336 MB) — Signed, notarized .pkg (Developer ID). This does NOT install the Hawkeye app itself — install the .dmg above first. It installs the signed native permission service that Screen Recording/Accessibility grants are attributed to, so the in-app Request buttons actually work.

macOS — Intel .dmg

257 MB

  • Signed and notarized (Developer ID). The DMG itself is also notarized and stapled, not only the app inside it, so it opens cleanly even offline. Opens with a plain double-click, no right-click workaround needed. No Intel permission-service installer exists yet — see release.ts.

Verify what you downloaded: SHA256SUMS.txt.

TODO — not filled in yet

These are deliberately blank rather than invented. Nothing below is a placeholder standing in for a real answer; where a fact is missing, it is missing.

  • The Windows and macOS builds above are code-signed. Windows is signed with a real Azure Trusted Signing certificate (chain to a public Microsoft CA, RFC3161 timestamped) — a fresh publisher can still see a brief SmartScreen notice while download reputation builds; if so, choose More info → Run anyway, and you can verify the signature yourself with signtool verify /pa /v. macOS is signed with a real Developer ID Application certificate, notarized by Apple, and the .dmg itself is separately signed, notarized and stapled — not only the app inside it — so a plain double-click works with no right-click detour. Verified live, 2026-08-22: bin/verify-signing.sh reports SIGNED on both platforms, and its --expect-unsigned control correctly refuses to pass against either. The Linux .deb and AppImage remain unsigned — Linux has no equivalent publisher-signature mechanism to opt into, so this is not a gap, it is the whole story there.

After installing: sign in once and the app pairs with your account automatically — no key to copy, no terminal to keep open. Then connect your AI client to point it at your newly enrolled machine.

Phone or tablet: native iOS and Android apps are in active development (not yet published for general download). Until then, sign in to this site from your phone's browser — your machines, your agent and your approvals all work there too.