Linux gets it first.

The whole drive in a window of its own, sitting in your app launcher with everything else. One command puts it there.

curl -fsSL https://public.freakingfast.io/global/fffd/app/install.sh | sh

It installs into your home folder, so there's no sudo. Run it again any time to update.

This page, as an Omarchy desktop.
Linux
Out nowx86-64
macOS
Next
Windows
Next
On the AUR
fffd-app-bin
The app's home: what was played lately, favourite tracks and videos, the newest pictures, and a rail with storage, playlists, galleries and sharing.

It settles in like any other app.

It sits in your launcher, answers to a command in your terminal, and says when there's a new version.

Updates

The app tells you when there's a new version. Run the install command again to get it, or update with the rest of your system if it came from the AUR.

Video and audio

They play through libmpv, which most desktops already have. If yours doesn't, the installer names the package to add. The AUR package brings it along.

What it needs

A 64-bit Intel or AMD processor, and GTK 3, which nearly every Linux desktop already has.

Where it lives

The app goes in ~/.local/share/fffd-app, the fffd-app command in ~/.local/bin, and a launcher with your other apps. The AUR package puts it in /opt instead.

To remove it
rm -rf ~/.local/share/fffd-app ~/.local/bin/fffd-app ~/.local/share/applications/io.freakingfast.app.desktop

Mac and Windows are next.

Until then, the drive runs in any browser, and the CLI installs on all three.

Install the CLI