Download Kit.
Free and open source, version 0.0.1. Kit runs on 64-bit Linux, on any distribution. Pick how you’d like to install it and follow the steps.
- 1
Download Kit
Your browser saves the file to your Downloads folder.
Download AppImageKit 0.0.1 for 64-bit Intel and AMD computers
- 2
Allow it to run
Open a terminal in your Downloads folder and mark the file as a program. In most file managers, the file’s Properties have the same switch.
terminal$ chmod +x kit-0.0.1-x86_64.AppImage - 3
Open Kit
Double-click the file, or start it from the terminal.
terminal$ ./kit-0.0.1-x86_64.AppImage
Once Kit is open.
Bring your things along
On its first start, Kit offers to import your tabs, bookmarks, history, passwords and extensions from the browser you used before.
Moving overSync with your account
Sign in with a NeoWorks account and Kit follows you to every computer, readable only by you.
Create a free accountLearn the first keys
j and k scroll, f follows a link, o finds anything. Press g or Space and Kit shows what can follow.
All the keysThe AppImage doesn’t open
AppImages need FUSE 2, which some distributions leave out. On Ubuntu 24.04 and newer, install it with the command below; on older Ubuntu and Debian the package is called libfuse2.
sudo apt install libfuse2t64
“Permission denied” when starting Kit
The file isn’t marked as a program yet. Run chmod +x on it, or turn on “Allow executing as program” in its Properties.
“kit: command not found” after installing
The installer puts the kit command in ~/.local/bin, which some setups don’t search. Open Kit from your app launcher, or add the folder to your PATH and open a new terminal.
echo 'export PATH="$HOME/.local/bin:$PATH"' >> ~/.bashrc
The installer says Kit is still running
It won’t replace a Kit that’s open. Close every Kit window, then run the installer again.
Links from other apps still open in my old browser
Make Kit your default browser: choose it in your desktop’s settings for default apps, or install with --default.
./kit/install.sh --default