Tick what you want. Update in one go.
Every update has a tick box, all ticked to start with. Security fixes are marked.
Demo. Try it.
Nhako Depot Every app on your Linux PC. One place.
See them all, keep them updated, and remove what you don't need. Made for people new to Linux.
Deb, Snap, Flatpak, AppImage. All in one window.
Illustration with sample apps.
See it in 16 seconds.
No sound. Press play when you like.
And here's the real thing.
Version 0.4.0 on a clean Ubuntu 24.04, with GNOME's stock look. On your computer it wears your theme.
Linux apps come from many places.
Depot tells you which, in plain words, and gets it right even when an install script hid it.
- DebYour system's own software, on Ubuntu, Mint and Debian
- RPMYour system's own software, on Fedora
- PacmanYour system's own software, on Arch
- AURBuilt for Arch from outside its repositories
- SnapFrom the Snap Store, updates itself
- FlatpakUsually from Flathub, runs in a sandbox
- AppImageOne downloaded file, goes to the Trash when removed
- ManualInstalled by hand, from an archive or a script
Under Advanced: cargonpmpipxHomebrewNix
Everything, handled.
See what goes before it goes.
Nothing changes until you say so. Leftovers are listed, and you can keep them.
Demo. Try it.
Uninstall Photo editor?
- photo-editor
- photo-editor-data
Frees 412 MB
Get space back from Flatpak.
Runtimes stay behind when the apps that needed them are gone. Clean them up in one go. Pinned ones are left alone.
Demo. Try it.
2 runtimes no app uses, 1.4 GB
One card, however many copies.
Installed as a Deb and a Flatpak? One card shows both, so you can keep just one.
Dead icons, gone.
Menu entries whose app has already left are found and moved to the Trash.
About 0.1 sto read 2,500 packages, once it has run once
About 2 MBone native program
360 pxevery screen fits a phone
Speed measured on one computer with 2,539 packages. The first run can take a few seconds.
Runs on your Linux.
It needs GTK 4.14 and libadwaita 1.5 or newer, on x86_64.
| System | Install with | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Ubuntu 24.04+, Zorin OS 18+, Mint 22+, Debian 13+ | .deb | Most tested |
| Fedora 40+ | .rpm | Newer support |
| Arch Linux | From source | Newer support |
| openSUSE | From source | Should work, untested |
Install it, then just look.
Ubuntu, Zorin, Mint, Debian
In the folder with your download:
sudo apt install ./depot_*_amd64.debFedora
In the folder with your download:
sudo dnf install ./depot-*.x86_64.rpmFrom source, just for you
No password needed. It goes in ~/.local.
git clone https://github.com/kimzam30/Nhako-Depot.git
cd Nhako-Depot
./install.sh- Read the badgesEvery card says how the app got there.
- Find anythingSearch, or sort by size to see what fills your disk.
- Open a cardSee its details, open it, or uninstall it.
- Say yes, or don'tIt shows you what changes first.
Download Nhako Depot
Nhako Depot is for Linux computers only.
-
Ubuntu 24.04, Zorin OS 18, Mint 22, Debian 13 or newerdepot_0.4.0-1_amd64.deb, 0.7 MB
Your device
Install with: sudo apt install ./depot_0.4.0-1_amd64.deb - Fedora 40 or newerdepot-0.4.0-1.x86_64.rpm, 0.7 MB Your device Newer than the .deb and less tested. Install with: sudo dnf install ./depot-0.4.0-1.x86_64.rpm
Questions, answered.
Is Nhako Depot free?
Yes. It is free and open source under the GPL-3.0-or-later licence, with no accounts, no ads and no tracking.
Which Linux does it work on?
Anything with GTK 4.14 and libadwaita 1.5 or newer, on x86_64: Ubuntu 24.04, Zorin OS 18, Linux Mint 22, Debian 13, Fedora 40, Arch Linux, or newer. Debian-based systems are the most tested. Fedora and Arch support is newer.
Does it replace GNOME Software?
It shows and manages what is already installed: every app, however it got there. It is not a store for finding new apps.
Will it break my system?
It shows what an uninstall will change before anything happens, and it uses your system's own package manager to do it. It won't remove things your computer needs to work. Apps installed by hand go to the Trash, so you can undo. You still decide what goes, and it comes with no warranty.
Why does it ask for my password?
Your system asks, not Depot. It is your computer checking that it is really you before changing system software.
Does it touch my personal files?
No. Your own files in your home folder are never removed, even if a link points into them.
Why is an app shown twice, or under two badges?
It really is installed more than one way, for example as a Deb and a Flatpak. Depot shows one card with a badge for each, so you can keep just one.
Does it send anything about me?
No. It uses the internet only to check for and install updates, through the tools your computer already uses for that.
Is it the same as other projects called Depot?
No. Other projects use the name Depot. This one is Nhako Depot, by kimzam.
Need an app or a site built?
kimzam made this, and takes on work like it.
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