Windows
Use the x64 setup executable for a normal graphical install.
Open latest Windows GUI releaseThe release also includes a quick uninstall PowerShell helper and signature assets.
Graphical interface
The command-line app and graphical app are separate projects. Install wgsextract-cli when you want terminal commands and automation; install gui-for-cli from gui-for-cli Releases when you want a graphical interface for WGS Extract workflows.
Download the WGS Extract graphical interface from the gui-for-cli Releases page. Use the latest gui-for-cli release for current installers, release notes, signatures, and metadata.
Use the release page when you want the newest platform packages, signatures, release notes, or older versions. The package names below describe what to choose on the latest release.
Pick the package that matches your operating system. If you are unsure, open the latest gui-for-cli release and choose the asset recommended for your platform.
Use the x64 setup executable for a normal graphical install.
Open latest Windows GUI releaseThe release also includes a quick uninstall PowerShell helper and signature assets.
Use a DMG package, then drag the app into Applications when prompted.
Open latest macOS GUI releaseApple Silicon users can also use the aarch64 web-app DMG when that package is the better fit.
Open latest Apple Silicon web-app releaseUse the package format native to your distribution, or use the AppImage for a portable desktop app.
Open latest Linux GUI releaseInstall wgsextract-cli when you want terminal commands, scripts, automation, remote-machine workflows, or an explicit wgsextract command that you can run outside the GUI. macOS and Linux use a one-line terminal installer; Windows uses install_windows.bat.
The GUI and CLI are intentionally separate so each can ship on the cadence that fits its users.
Install gui-for-cli when you want a desktop-style app for selecting inputs, setting options, and running WGS Extract workflows without writing every command by hand.
Install wgsextract-cli when exact commands matter: automation, batch runs, bug reports, AI-agent workflows, remote servers, and long-running whole-genome jobs.