Installer
Installs for you only. No administrator rights are needed, and it adds a Start Menu entry you can remove from Windows Settings like any other program.
Download QuillArk freeDownload
Version 1.4.2 · released 2026-09-09 · free, and the same application on both.
Windows 10 or Windows 11, 64-bit
Installs for you only. No administrator rights are needed, and it adds a Start Menu entry you can remove from Windows Settings like any other program.
Download QuillArk freeRuns from a folder and installs nothing. Useful on a machine where you would rather not install software, or from a drive you carry with you.
Download portableLinux Mint 21 or 22, Ubuntu 22.04 or 24.04, Debian 12, or similar. 64-bit.
For Linux Mint, Ubuntu and Debian. Double-click it, or run sudo apt install ./quillark_1.4.2_amd64.deb. It adds QuillArk to your applications menu and updates with your package manager.
Download QuillArk freeFor any other 64-bit Linux, or for running without installing. Extract it and run ./run.sh. An install.sh is included if you would rather put it in /opt and the applications menu.
Download portable archive
On Linux Mint, Ubuntu and Debian, install the .deb with your package
manager. Using apt rather than dpkg -i lets it fetch any
system library you are missing instead of stopping:
sudo apt install ./quillark_1.4.2_amd64.deb
You can also just double-click the file. QuillArk then appears in your applications
menu, and quillark works from a terminal.
On any other 64-bit Linux, extract the tarball and run ./run.sh. It runs
from wherever you put it and installs nothing. If you would rather install it properly,
the same folder has an install.sh — run it with sudo and it
puts QuillArk in /opt and adds the menu entry. uninstall.sh
takes it back out.
The Linux packages are cross-built on Windows. The application inside is a genuine Linux x86-64 build and the archives are written with correct Unix permissions, but they have not been run on a Linux desktop by the author before release. If something does not work, it is worth telling us rather than assuming it is you.
Running the tarball without installing means Chromium's sandbox helper cannot be given
the permissions it needs, so run.sh starts QuillArk with the sandbox off
and prints a line saying so. Installing — with the .deb or with install.sh — restores it. QuillArk loads no remote content either way.
Each file has a SHA-256 checksum. Comparing it tells you the download arrived intact and is the file that was published.
In a Windows terminal:
certutil -hashfile QuillArk-Setup-1.4.2.exe SHA256 ecf25399018e09ad486c937123cbe320e1f9b37baa6c7194a6e7401d56a151f7 certutil -hashfile QuillArk-Portable-1.4.2.exe SHA256 ccbe1d46174df74bb139a4cc5d494c005376ca914503666908692338bbae7464 In a terminal:
sha256sum quillark_1.4.2_amd64.deb 02207c50a4f729427721811b0079cfab440c0c8daeac754dcfae21934615d973 sha256sum QuillArk-1.4.2-linux-x86_64.tar.gz 6aa224390a332dd2d36dade94c5b99be91b7206d28a90d3ea6d8109d9550f53e A signing certificate has to be bought and tied to a legal identity, and QuillArk does not have one, so Windows SmartScreen will show a warning the first time you run the installer.
That warning means “Windows has not seen this file before”. It does not mean the file is unsafe, and it does not mean it has been checked and found wanting. Choose More info and then Run anyway if you are satisfied you got the file from the right place — which is what the checksum above is for.
The .deb is not signed by a repository either, so your package manager
will say it comes from an unknown source. That is expected for a package downloaded
directly rather than installed from a repository, and the checksum above is how you
confirm you have the file we published.
We would rather say this plainly than let you meet it unprepared. If QuillArk is signed in a future release, this section will say so.
There is no paid version of QuillArk and no plan for one. If it turns out to be useful and you would like to say thank you, there is somewhere to do that — and nothing at all changes if you do not.