Get both downloads from rundock.ai/download or the GitHub releases page.
macOS
One universal build runs natively on both Apple Silicon and Intel Macs. There is no separate Intel download and no architecture to pick.1. Download Rundock
Get the universal.dmg from rundock.ai/download.
2. Install it
Open the.dmg and drag the Rundock icon to your Applications folder. Eject the .dmg once the copy completes.
3. Open Rundock
Open Rundock from Applications, Spotlight, or Launchpad. The app is signed and notarised by a verified Apple developer, so it launches without Gatekeeper warnings. On first launch, the setup wizard checks for Claude Code, helps you install it if needed, and signs you in. Continue to first-run setup.Windows
A native installer for Windows 10 and 11 (64-bit).1. Download the installer
Get the.exe installer from rundock.ai/download.
2. Run it
The build is unsigned for now, so Windows SmartScreen shows a one-time prompt the first time you run it. Click More info, then Run anyway. Finish the installer; it adds a Desktop shortcut and a Start Menu entry. If the message comes from Smart App Control instead and there is no Run anyway, see Smart App Control below.3. Open Rundock and sign in
Open Rundock from the Desktop shortcut or Start Menu. The setup wizard:- Detects Claude Code, and shows the one-line install command (PowerShell or WinGet) if it is missing.
- Adds Claude Code to your PATH so
claudeworks in a terminal. - Gives you a one-click Sign in to Claude button. It opens a terminal window running Claude Code’s sign-in, which hands off to your browser. Follow its prompts; there are no commands to type.
Smart App Control
Smart App Control is a Windows 11 security feature that only lets an app run when Windows can verify it. Until the Windows build is signed, it blocks the Rundock installer. The message says Windows couldn’t verify the app’s publisher, and its only choices are to close it or to get apps from the Microsoft Store. There is no Run anyway, and Smart App Control has no way to allow a single app. Keep Smart App Control on. Turning it off to install Rundock would also stop it protecting you from every other unverified app. If you choose to switch it off anyway, read Microsoft’s Smart App Control FAQ first. Until the signed build is out, you can run your team in Claude Code, which Anthropic signs for Windows:- Install Claude Code: open PowerShell and run
winget install Anthropic.ClaudeCode. Claude Code’s setup guide lists the other ways to install it. - In PowerShell, go to your workspace folder (the one that contains the
.claudefolder) and runclaude. Sign in when it asks. To start as a particular agent, such as your orchestrator, runclaude --agent <slug>instead.
CLAUDE.md are the same files Rundock reads, so there is nothing to convert (see Agents are portable). What you don’t get in the terminal is Rundock itself: the visual workspace, the org chart and routines. When the signed build is out, install it and open the same folder.
The Windows build is unsigned for now, which is why SmartScreen prompts on first launch. The click-through above is safe and only appears once. Signing is on the roadmap.
Linux and build from source
For Linux, or anyone who wants to run Rundock from source. This is also the contributor path.Requirements
- Node.js 22 or later. Check with
node --version. - Claude Code installed and authenticated. Confirm with
claude --version.
Clone, install, and run
Where to next
Whichever path you took, Rundock is now running.First-run setup
What happens on first open and how to get to a working team.
Quick start
A working agent doing real work in under ten minutes.