Open the Lemon Squeezy email
Look for your receipt. It includes the license key and a download link for the current installer. Check spam if nothing arrives within a few minutes.
For license owners
Discivia is a desktop app, not a website. After checkout, Lemon Squeezy emails the license key and installer. Use this page for that email, the customer portal, and later updates.
Look for your receipt. It includes the license key and a download link for the current installer. Check spam if nothing arrives within a few minutes.
Use the build that matches your OS. macOS may ask you to allow an unidentified developer until we notarize a public release. Windows SmartScreen can do the same on first run.
Paste the key when Discivia asks. Activation needs a short network check. After that, the core globe and lessons work offline; AI features still need a connection.
Lost the email? The Lemon Squeezy customer portal reissues downloads, invoices, and license details. Use the same address you used at checkout.
Portal URL is not configured yet. Use the link in your receipt email, or write to hello@discivia.com.
There is no anonymous public binary here. Purchase on the Buy page; fulfillment is the download.
Placeholder targets for the first public desktop build.
OS and hardware figures are placeholders until the first public build is tagged. Confirm the list on this page when you install.
The channel is stubbed on purpose so the first release can ship a file, then grow an updater.
New installers are uploaded as new versions of the digital file on the Lemon Squeezy product. Owners return to the portal or the original email and download again. That is the supported path until an in-app updater exists.
A future desktop build will check https://discivia.com/updates/manifest.json for a signed release list (version, checksum, and download URL). The file is a stub today — no auto-update runs against it yet.
In-app update status: not available. Re-download from the portal.