Installation
Download and install 1DevTool on macOS, Windows, or Linux in under 2 minutes.
Getting 1DevTool running on your machine takes about 2 minutes. Follow the steps below for your operating system.
System Requirements
Before downloading, check that your machine meets these minimums:
| Minimum | |
|---|---|
| macOS | 12 Monterey or later |
| Windows | Windows 10 (64-bit) or later |
| Linux | Ubuntu 20.04+ or any distro with glibc 2.31+ |
| RAM | 4 GB |
| Disk space | 500 MB free |
If your computer can run a modern web browser, it can run 1DevTool.
Download
Go to 1devtool.com/download and click the download button for your platform. The download is a single file — no package manager or command line required.
macOS
- Open the downloaded
.dmgfile. A window appears showing the 1DevTool icon. - Drag 1DevTool into your Applications folder.
- Open 1DevTool from Applications or Spotlight — press
Cmd+Space, type "1DevTool", press Enter. - If you see a "cannot be verified" warning: macOS shows this for apps downloaded outside the App Store. It doesn't mean anything is wrong. To open it:
- Open System Settings (the gear icon in your dock)
- Go to Privacy & Security
- Scroll down and find the message about 1DevTool being blocked
- Click "Open Anyway"
- Enter your password if prompted
- 1DevTool will launch and this warning won't appear again
Tip: 1DevTool runs natively on Apple Silicon (M1/M2/M3/M4) — no Rosetta needed. You get full native performance on your Mac.
Windows
- Run the downloaded
.exeinstaller. Windows may ask "Do you want to allow this app to make changes?" — click Yes. - If Windows Defender SmartScreen shows a blue warning ("Windows protected your PC"): this appears for apps that are new or not yet widely distributed. The app is safe. Click "More info" then click "Run anyway".
- Follow the installer steps — click Next, leave the install location as the default (or change it), then click Install.
- 1DevTool launches automatically when the install finishes. A desktop shortcut is also created for future use.
Linux
Linux uses an AppImage — a single self-contained file that works on almost any modern Linux distribution without installing anything system-wide.
- Download the
.AppImagefile from 1devtool.com/download. - Open a terminal and make the file executable:
bash
chmod +x 1DevTool-*.AppImage - Run it:
bash
./1DevTool-*.AppImage
Note: On some systems you may see an error about FUSE. AppImages require FUSE to run. Install it with:
bashsudo apt install libfuse2Then run the AppImage again.
First Launch
When 1DevTool opens for the first time, you'll see an empty workspace — no projects added yet, no terminals open. That's completely normal. The next step is adding your first project.
Continue to Add Your First Project →