Pre-alpha release · v0.0.1a

Try the pre-alpha

Dynodoc 0.0.1a is the first public pre-alpha. It is early software: expect rough edges, missing pieces and changes. You can try it in your browser with a sample workspace of your own, sign in with your account, or install the desktop app for Windows or Linux.


In your browser

The hosted pre-alpha server makes you a workspace of your own, already filled with a sample organisation.

A sample workspace

  • Three projects (a team handbook with its budget and review deck, a field guide and a grant application) with their history, drafts, change requests, reviews and issues.
  • The colleagues in it are invented and use example.org addresses. Nothing is emailed.
  • It is yours alone and is removed 24 hours after you start it. Do not put anything private or confidential in it.
  • No account or address is asked for. Six workspaces per address per hour.
Start a sample workspace

Your own account

Sign in with an emailed link or with Google and create your own projects. The hosted workspace is a test deployment with no paid plan; the terms and privacy policy are drafts.

Open the workspace

Desktop app

The desktop app opens on the client: change requests, history and drafts in the manner of GitHub Desktop. It connects to the hosted pre-alpha server by default, where it can start a sample workspace for you; Settings, Accounts lets you sign in or choose your own server. macOS is not built yet.

macOS: planned

No macOS build yet. Use Dynodoc in the browser meanwhile.

To verify a file, compare its hash with the line in SHA256SUMS.txt: certutil -hashfile <file> SHA256 on Windows, sha256sum <file> on Linux.

The builds are not signed yet, so Windows SmartScreen may warn before the first run: choose More info, then Run anyway.

  • The bundled engine-cli creates this computer's signing key in the operating system's key store. The release also has engine-cli on its own for Windows and Linux.
  • No auto-update, no telemetry. Newer releases appear on the release page, with notes on what works and what does not.