Download TitleDesk Agent v0.2.5.

What is new in v0.2.5

• Linux: the AppImage installs itself. The first time you run it, TitleDesk adds itself to your applications menu with its own icon, so the dock and the window switcher show TitleDesk rather than a blank placeholder, and titledesk:// activation links from your receipt open the app. Move the file and the next launch updates the entry; nothing is written outside your own ~/.local/share.
• Windows: one taskbar button. The running window carries the same application identity as its Start-menu and taskbar shortcuts, so a pinned TitleDesk no longer opens as a second, generic-icon button beside the pin.
• Remote support, fixed on the operator's side. Your support contact's clicks land exactly where they aim on your TitleDesk window, and their scroll wheel moves your page the same direction as theirs. Both fixes live in the support page, so a 0.2.4 copy already has them.

What arrived in v0.2.4

• Copies update themselves. From this version TitleDesk checks for a newer release in the background and applies it only when you quit the app yourself; nothing changes while you are working, and the next launch is the new version. Copies older than 0.2.4 have no updater, so this one install is by hand.
• Remote support, on your terms. Settings → Remote support gives you a one-time code to read to your TitleDesk support contact. Nothing is shared until you approve the connection a second time inside the app, and only the TitleDesk window itself is ever shown or controlled — never your desktop, files or other programs. A banner stays visible while support is active; its Stop button ends the session at once, and a session expires on its own after 30 minutes.

What arrived in v0.2.3

• An ended licence asks for a code. When a trial or subscription ends, TitleDesk now asks for a new activation code instead of stopping at an "ended" screen with no way forward.
• Manage or cancel from the site. title-desk.com/manage opens your billing portal from the email on your receipt, long after the purchase; you no longer need the receipt page.
• Linux, signed. The x86_64 AppImage ships alongside macOS and Windows, with a detached GPG signature and the public key to check it against.
• Project cards say what they are. A project card names its workflow rather than an internal identifier.

What arrived in v0.2.2

• Paste the assignment and go. Multi-abstract assignments and every named party are read as data; one paste runs every abstract under one budget, and the run fails itself if any abstract or person never reached a county search.
• Chains that stay on the tract. A multi-abstract chain is scoped to its own abstract, a name collision cannot drop a deed from the package, and a spouse's marital descriptor is no longer read as a surname.
• Ownership derived, not restated. Mineral interest in the delivered workbook is derived per tract from the examined evidence; unresolved tracts are labelled unresolved rather than certified.
• Delivery you can verify. Every uploaded file is pinned to the hash the verification gate approved; a package with no verification record is undeliverable.
• Metered research with a ceiling. Paid county lookups run inside a dollar budget you set per assignment, and every download books its cost.
• Hardening. Electron fuses close the asar-edit and debugger-attach paths; the research browser refuses any host that resolves to a private address; documents handed to a connected model are framed as data, never instructions.
• Your own AI, pinned. Bring a Codex or Claude subscription and pin the model TitleDesk uses from Settings, or run with no AI at all.
• Read every page. Multi-page TIFF instruments are read page by page; ruled-table OCR and long legal descriptions survive intake.

First launch

1. macOS: open the image and drag TitleDesk Agent to Applications. The image is signed under an Apple Developer ID and notarized, so it opens normally the first time. Windows: run the signed installer. Linux: mark the AppImage executable (chmod +x) and run it; it adds itself to your applications menu on first run.
2. Open TitleDesk and paste the activation code from your receipt page or email. Each seat is one computer; the same code activates every seat you bought.
3. Once activated it keeps working offline for extended periods.

How the plans work

Individual trial: 7 days free, card required, a $1 verification refunded immediately; cancel within the 7 days and nothing is charged, otherwise $199 a month from day 8. Individual: $199 a month, month to month. Enterprise: $349 per seat per month on a 12-month contract billed annually; the first company to buy 40 or more seats gets year one at $199 per seat. Enterprise demo: 14 days free with a setup call, no card. Companies that want TitleDesk configured to their shop and their landmen trained take the fifteen-day build-out.