Run the command
It fetches the installer from the latest GitHub release and checks it before it runs.
Windows · runs on your own machine
One window. A real editor, a real terminal, and a chat with a local model that runs on your own hardware. The MCP servers are already wired, so the model can call them itself.
PS> irm https://notecode.globalwarningnetworks.com/install.ps1 | iex
Prefer to look at it first? download the script, or take the installer and run it yourself.
It fetches the installer from the latest GitHub release and checks it before it runs.
The installer shows you what it is about to do. It installs per user, so nothing needs an administrator.
The weights are not in the installer. Choose one in the settings and the app serves it on your CPU or your GPU.
Nothing to arrange, nothing to switch between.
Left — the workspace explorer. Folders, files, and the tree of what you are working on.
Centre — CodeMirror with file tabs, the language modes, and the bracket matching that makes it feel like an editor.
Bottom — a real terminal. Windows ConPTY with xterm.js, not a piped shell pretending.
Right — chat with the local model. It can read and write files, run commands, and call the MCP servers.
Add on
170 tools for taking binaries apart, and they are not part of notecode. They are a separate program with a separate installer, so the app stays small and the tools can be taken away without touching it.
They are served from here rather than from the code host, so nothing breaks here
if they are pulled from there. Once notecode is running, /install rea fetches
them and /rea turns them on for a turn.
The tools install into your own profile. No administrator, and an update of notecode does not take them away.
The app comes from GitHub. The tools come from here.
The app, the llama.cpp runtime, the shortcuts and the uninstaller. One file.
The reverse-engineering agent, as an MCP server for notecode.
The weights. They are big, so they are not in any installer.