Downloads
Any of these devices can run a PulseLAN server — and the device on the other end of the test only needs a browser. PulseLAN is free on the App Store and Google Play; the Windows and macOS builds install directly. Here is the honest state of each.
Windows
Installer works today. We don’t hold a Microsoft-certified signing certificate yet, so SmartScreen shows a warning you can click past.
The installer carries no code-signing certificate yet, so SmartScreen will warn — click More info → Run anyway and it installs normally, including on PCs with Smart App Control turned on. A Microsoft Store release is coming, which removes the warning. Because there is no certificate to vouch for the file, we publish its SHA-256 below — check it against your download with Get-FileHash .\PulseLAN-Setup-1.3.0.exe -Algorithm SHA256 in PowerShell.
Download for Windows
PulseLAN-Setup-1.3.0.exe — 11.7 MB
SHA-256dc93337df82355b6db764ecdcee3b08cdd162dcfa6c4be35f98c432ec5a1537c
macOS
Not notarized yet, so Gatekeeper warns on first launch. A notarized release is coming.
On first launch, right-click the app → Open → Open to get past Gatekeeper’s “unidentified developer” warning. That’s only needed once. The build isn’t notarized, so there is no signature to vouch for it — check the SHA-256 below against your download with shasum -a 256 PulseLAN-macos.zip.
Download for macOS
PulseLAN-macos.zip — 20.6 MB
SHA-256a7943c51a7c326f80843274d4f36d49b292552a57171a6390217dce92391792c