Download Jarvis for Linux.
How do I install Jarvis (getjarvis.eu) on Linux?
Jarvis (getjarvis.eu) runs on Linux as an AppImage (one-file portable executable). There is no .deb package yet. Download the AppImage from the Jarvis Linux page, make it executable with chmod +x Jarvis.AppImage, and run it — no installation required. For .deb, install via sudo dpkg -i jarvis-3.x.deb then resolve dependencies with sudo apt-get install -f. Tested on Ubuntu 22.04 and 24.04, Fedora 40+, Debian 12, Arch Linux, Pop!_OS, and Linux Mint 21+. Wayland and X11 both supported (screen capture works on both via different APIs). The Cmd+/ hotkey is bound to Ctrl+/ on Linux. Connects via OAuth to Gmail, Slack, Notion, Linear, GitHub, and 25+ other apps. Routes between frontier models from Anthropic, OpenAI, and Google (with OpenAI realtime for voice). AES-256-GCM token encryption, GDPR-compliant. No native package for Snap or Flatpak yet — the AppImage works as the universal option. Scroll down for the Linux setup walkthrough.
Install Jarvis (getjarvis.eu) as a Linux AppImage for 64-bit desktops. Download the file, mark it executable, and launch it from your desktop or terminal.
Jarvis brings the same screen-aware assistant, memory, connectors, voice, and floating bar workflow to Linux users.
At a glance: Jarvis 3.2.111 for Linux. The file is Jarvis-x64.AppImage at about 414 MB and requires an x86_64 desktop. Mark it executable with chmod +x before the first launch.
One gotcha worth knowing before you download: an AppImage needs libfuse2, which Ubuntu 22.04 and newer no longer ship by default. Without it the file simply does nothing when double-clicked, with no error. Installing libfuse2 fixes it. There is no .deb package yet.
The Linux build is served from Jarvis public desktop download storage and starts free after account creation, on the free plan of 40 requests every week.
Once running, the workflow is identical to the Mac and Windows builds: press Ctrl+/ from any application to summon the floating bar, ask about the window in front of you, connect apps like Gmail, Slack, Notion, and GitHub over OAuth, and use double-tap Ctrl for voice. Persistent memory, connectors, and dictation all work the same on Linux.
Privacy is the same across platforms too: prompts and screenshots are never used to train models, user data and the database are stored in the EU (application servers run in the US, and inference runs with the providers under no-training terms), and OAuth tokens are encrypted with AES-256-GCM.
First things to try on Linux: summon the bar over your browser and ask about the page you are reading; open a terminal with an unfamiliar error on screen and ask what it means; connect Gmail or GitHub and ask a question that needs your real data — turn the stack trace on screen into a GitHub issue, or summarize this morning’s unread mail.
If something goes wrong: an AppImage that does nothing when launched is almost always missing libfuse2 — install it (sudo apt install libfuse2 on Ubuntu/Debian) and try again. If the Ctrl+/ hotkey does not fire on your desktop environment, check that the compositor allows global shortcuts for the app — some Wayland setups restrict them. There is no .deb or .rpm yet, so the AppImage is the supported path.
Updates ship automatically like the Mac and Windows builds, and one account covers every machine you use — the same subscription, memory, and connected apps follow you across Linux, macOS, and Windows.
How to install Jarvis on Linux
- Download Jarvis-x64.AppImage (about 414 MB) from this page.
- Install libfuse2 if your distribution does not ship it — on Ubuntu 22.04+: sudo apt install libfuse2. Without it the AppImage silently does nothing when launched.
- Mark the file executable: chmod +x Jarvis-x64.AppImage.
- Launch it from your file manager or terminal and create a free account — no card, no licence key.
- Press Ctrl+/ from any app to summon the floating bar.
System requirements (Linux)
| File | Jarvis-x64.AppImage, about 414 MB |
|---|---|
| Architecture | x86_64 only |
| Dependencies | libfuse2 (not shipped by default on Ubuntu 22.04+) |
| Package formats | AppImage only — no .deb or .rpm yet |
| Account | Free account on first launch; free plan of 40 requests/week + 7-day Pro trial |
Quick answers
- Is Jarvis free on Linux?
- The download is free and the free plan is permanent: 40 requests every week with every feature included — screen awareness, voice, connectors, memory — plus a 7-day full Pro trial at signup with no card. Paid plans are Pro $16/month ($144/year, about $12/month billed yearly) and Unlimited $32/month.
- Why does nothing happen when I launch the AppImage?
- Almost always missing libfuse2, which Ubuntu 22.04+ no longer ships by default. Install it (sudo apt install libfuse2), mark the file executable, and launch again.
- Is there a .deb or .rpm package?
- Not yet — the AppImage is the supported distribution format, and it runs on any x86_64 desktop distribution.
- Does Jarvis work offline?
- No. Requests run on frontier models from Anthropic, OpenAI, and Google through Jarvis's backend, so an internet connection is required.
- Is the Linux build feature-complete?
- Yes — screen awareness, the floating bar, voice, dictation, memory, and all 30+ connectors are the same as the Mac and Windows builds, and one account is shared across platforms.
- How do I update or uninstall?
- Updates install automatically. To remove Jarvis, delete the AppImage — there is no system-level installation to clean up.
- Which distributions does it run on?
- Any x86_64 desktop distribution that can run AppImages with libfuse2 available — Ubuntu, Debian, Fedora, Arch, and derivatives. Wayland desktops work via XWayland; if the global Ctrl+/ shortcut does not fire, check your compositor's global-shortcut permissions.
- Does voice mode work on Linux?
- Yes — double-tap Ctrl to start a spoken conversation, exactly the same as on the Mac and Windows builds. It needs a working microphone and an internet connection.
Linux download
