Run it on your own machine
One file per machine. It starts a local server, opens the editor in your browser, and keeps your grids in a file next to it. Nothing is sent anywhere.
Why local
Some cells only make sense on your own infrastructure. The shell cell — the one that runs commands — is switched off on Leumas and always will be, because a program a stranger pays ten dollars to write should not be able to run commands on the machine that serves everybody else. On your machine, it is yours to use.
Same grids
A grid is a self-contained document. Download one from here, open it there, and send it back — the format is the same, and so is the editor.
What you need
Nothing. The runtime is inside the file. Pick the build for your machine and run it.
Questions
- Is the download free?
- It comes with a membership. The web editor is free to use without one.
- Does it phone home?
- No. It runs a local server and does not need the internet — which is the point of it.
- Which one do I pick?
- The one matching your operating system and processor. If you are not sure about the processor, the page shows every build for your system rather than guessing — a wrong guess hands you a file that will not start.