Budbrain AppImage · Linux

Budbrain Software · AppImage

One file.
Download and run.

An AppImage does not install itself — it sits wherever you put it and can be deleted with one click. It brings along everything it needs, which is why it runs on any Linux distribution.

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For 64-bit PCs (x86_64). Built on a deliberately old base so they also start on older systems.

Where Did My Storage Go?

Shows where your disk space went as a colourful treemap. One click zooms in, what you tick goes to the trash.

Get version 1.0.7

Clean My Dev Stuff Now

Finds the caches, SDKs and build folders left behind by developer tools — and says for each what removing it costs you.

Get version 1.0.2

jsSysInfo

Keeps an eye on what the machine is doing, right in the panel — processor, graphics, temperature, network and memory. One click opens the details.

Get version 1.10

jsCPUMonitor

A small window that stays on top shows what each processor core is doing, along with clock speed and temperature.

Get version 1.14

Running it

Downloaded files are not executable to begin with, and for good reason. Change that once, then a double-click is enough.

In the file manager

Right-click the file → Properties → Permissions → Allow executing file as program. Then double-click it.

In the terminal

$ chmod +x wheredidmystoragego-*.AppImage
$ ./wheredidmystoragego-*.AppImage

Good to know

Checksums

The files are large, and things can break in transit. SHA256SUMS says what they should look like — check with sha256sum -c SHA256SUMS.

No updates on its own

An AppImage does not update itself. If you want updates automatically, the repository, Snap or Flatpak is the better choice.

What the system has to provide

Everything needed is inside the file. All it takes is an ordinary Linux desktop with X11 or Wayland.