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Natively forks and alternatives: what is official?

Looking for Haggle, Cluegent, MeetFloo, Xivora or another Natively alternative? This guide explains which projects have documented Natively ancestry, where we found interface or configuration similarities, and which other products have no established Natively code relationship.

By Published 21 min read

Published by Natively · Evidence reviewed 16 October 2026

For the original Natively application, current releases and official support, start at heynatively.com. Downloads and subscriptions offered under another project's name are separate from Natively's own releases and services.

We encourage users to support the original project and check who publishes an installer before downloading or paying. A similar interface, renamed README or familiar feature list does not make a third-party application an official Natively release.

How to read this directory

This guide covers 48 reviewed entries, including projects with history before June 1, 2026. It is not a list of 48 infringers: some are documented forks, some have limited similarities, and some are unrelated or unresolved namesakes. Each section states what the available evidence supports. A paid offer is recorded separately from code reuse; we have not established completed sales or revenue.

Our review uses public repositories, dated license files, release artifacts, deployed application resources and published product pages. Some findings concern one specific release or deployment, rather than every version a brand has published. Availability and advertised plans can change after the review date.

Natively's license and commercial reuse

Natively's custom Personal Use Source License allows specified personal, educational, research and noncommercial uses. Commercial reuse of material governed by that license requires the permission specified in its terms. Making source visible on GitHub does not by itself grant unrestricted rights to sell or rebrand that material. Read the dated custom license.

Earlier releases used other licenses, including AGPL. AGPL permits charging while imposing conditions on distribution and, for modified network versions, source availability. A later license change does not withdraw rights already validly granted for earlier code. The applicable revision and any later imports therefore matter. A fork's creation date alone cannot decide its legal status. Read the GNU AGPL.

The explicit custom noncommercial license first appears in the reviewed repository history on June 24, 2026. The later amended text states an effective date of June 1 and expressly preserves earlier valid grants. This guide includes earlier projects without treating that stated date as proof that every June release was originally offered on the new terms.

Find a project

Limited interface or configuration correspondences

Projects with documented Natively ancestry or reused application material

These entries have repository ancestry, substantial source matches or substantial reused renderer material. The evidence varies by entry and does not, on its own, establish a license violation.

Haggle by Algeris

Review status: Released application: substantial code matches.

Haggle is distributed under the Algeris brand. Our static comparison of its public v0.1.1 Mac release found substantial matches to Natively code, including skill validation, capability issuance and custom-mode execution logic. We also documented similarities in README testimonials, changelog text and interface assets. Some matched code is traceable to Natively revisions published after the custom noncommercial license was introduced.

Haggle advertises paid Pro, Max and BYOK plans and links to a Dodo Payments checkout. Natively's copyright owner states that no separate commercial permission has been granted to Algeris or Haggle. We dispute this commercial use of the matched material. This is our documented position, rather than a court ruling; advertised offers do not establish completed sales or revenue. Haggle is not an official Natively release.

Sources: Public source · Additional source · Repository or offer · Pricing or checkout evidence.

Cluegent

Review status: Publicly acknowledged Natively derivative.

Cluegent's public repository acknowledges Natively as its foundation and provides AGPL source. Our comparison found byte-identical files, including Natively's ThemeManager, ImeDetector and ImageHashService modules. Cluegent also advertises paid interview-assistance plans.

Cluegent's earlier Natively ancestry matters: charging for AGPL software is permitted when the license conditions are satisfied. Our review has not established a license violation. Cluegent is a third-party derivative, and its plans, downloads and support are separate from official Natively services.

Sources: Public source · Additional source.

AnswerCue

Review status: Acknowledged public fork.

The AnswerCue repository published by FarzamHejaziK identifies its Natively fork relationship. The reviewed source includes matching custom modules and an AGPL license. We found no verified paid offering in this review.

This entry concerns that specific GitHub project. It does not concern the separate AI-visibility service at getanswercue.com. AnswerCue is a third-party fork rather than an official Natively release; its existence alone does not establish license misuse.

Sources: Public source · Additional source.

CueUp

Review status: Public fork with documented earlier license.

CueUp's public repository contains matching Natively code and a provenance document identifying a May 26, 2026 AGPL base. The document also records a later freeze on upstream imports. Public source and releases are available.

Our review found no verified paid offer or demonstrated license violation. CueUp belongs in the history of Natively forks, including those based on code from before June 1. Its releases are maintained separately from Natively.

Sources: Public source · Additional source.

MeetFloo and Xivora

Review status: Substantial reused renderer material.

The reviewed MeetFloo and Xivora Railway deployments served matching application HTML. Their renderer material contains numerous Natively translations with brand substitutions and matching application logic. This supports a shared Natively-derived deployment family, although the hostnames alone do not establish the legal operator of each service.

A public MeetFloo repository also contains branded Windows releases and landing-page code presenting a $19/month Pro Co-Pilot plan. That source is evidence of a proposed commercial offer; an independently functioning paid checkout was not verified. The Dodo links inspected inside the application belonged to Natively's own products and do not prove MeetFloo collected payments. MeetFloo and Xivora are not official Natively release brands.

Sources: Public source · Additional source · Repository or offer · Pricing or checkout evidence.

Vidmints interview deployment

Review status: Reused Natively renderer content.

The application inspected at interview.vidmints.com retained Natively branding and substantial matching product help text, translations and renderer behavior. This is evidence of reused Natively material in that deployment.

Its purpose, source revision and authorization have not been established. It could be a demonstration, test or self-hosted build. We have not verified a separate paid Vidmints offering, and inherited links to Natively's checkout do not demonstrate one. This entry concerns the inspected interview subdomain, rather than every Vidmints product.

Sources: Public source · Additional source.

Pika / pikabaka

Review status: Substantial historical source matches.

The pikabaka repository published by royisme contains substantial byte-identical Natively source, including audio capture, embedding, temporal-context and Rust audio-processing code. The matched historical material includes revisions from January through March 2026.

The public repository carries AGPL text and describes a free, open-source project. We did not verify a priced paid product. Historical Apache and AGPL grants must be considered before alleging misuse. This entry identifies the pikabaka repository specifically, rather than unrelated products using the name Pika.

Sources: Public source.

面试岸 / OfferDock

Review status: Direct fork with commercial licensing configuration.

The reviewed repository identifies 面试岸, also called OfferDock, and explicitly describes a Natively-derived Chinese product. Its source includes matching Natively modules and configuration for a commercial license workflow.

The reviewed revision dates to March 2026 and carries an AGPL license. A payment configuration or licensing screen does not establish completed sales: the inspected Afdian destination was a placeholder, and an active retail checkout was not verified. We have not demonstrated a license violation. OfferDock is a third-party project.

Sources: Public source · Additional source.

Copiloto SRV

Review status: Direct public fork; limited inspection.

The Copiloto SRV build in helio-saraiva-jr's repository is identified by GitHub's fork relationship and changed product metadata. The inspected license file was AGPL.

Our inspection covered repository identity, README, license and build metadata, rather than a complete source and binary audit. No independent paid offer or demonstrated license violation was found. It is a separately maintained Natively fork.

Sources: Public source.

Iago

Review status: Direct public fork; limited inspection.

The Iago build in danshapiro's Natively fork uses changed product metadata. Its public fork relationship establishes Natively ancestry; the inspected license file was AGPL.

The review did not establish a paid offering or license violation, and did not audit every source file or release binary. This entry concerns the linked repository, rather than unrelated applications named Iago.

Sources: Public source.

Zatively

Review status: Direct public fork; custom license present.

Zatively's public repository is a direct Natively fork with changed product branding. The inspected repository included Natively's custom source license.

No independent paid offer was verified. The presence of a fork is distinct from a finding that it was commercially redistributed outside its permissions. Zatively is a third-party build, and its exact revision history would need to be considered for any compliance assessment.

Sources: Public source.

Natively ZH

Review status: Direct public fork; limited inspection.

Natively ZH, published in KomanAZoomi's natively-zh repository, is a public Natively fork. The reviewed repository carried AGPL text.

We did not verify a separate paid offering or demonstrate a license violation. A name containing Natively does not make the repository an official release or support channel. Readers looking for the original project should use Natively's official website and organization.

Sources: Public source.

Windows Audio Device Graph Isolation — GitHub build

Review status: Specific repository build derived from Natively.

The reviewed RohitMantha GitHub fork uses Windows Audio Device Graph Isolation as application product metadata. Its fork relationship identifies Natively ancestry, and the inspected repository carried AGPL text.

This finding concerns that specific repository build. Windows also uses this name for a legitimate system component; the ordinary Windows process is not evidence of Natively reuse. We did not verify a separate paid offering or demonstrate a license violation by the reviewed fork.

Sources: Public source.

Limited interface or configuration correspondences

These entries have specific similarities that fall short of establishing that the distributed desktop application derives from Natively.

Vocallabs Firebase deployment

Review status: Limited configuration similarities.

The deployment at vocallabs.web.app contained some configuration and theme similarities to Natively. The small inspected bundle did not provide substantial matching application text sufficient to establish a Natively codebase derivative.

No separate paid offering was verified. This entry is limited to that Firebase hostname. It does not attribute the deployment to similarly named Vocallabs businesses or establish any license violation.

Sources: Public source.

AxMind / Axtral

Review status: Interface and wording correspondences; code lineage unresolved.

The reviewed Axtral pages contain an AxMind presentation with an unusual sequence of overlay action labels and wording corresponding to Natively's demonstration interface. This supports a specific interface or copy correspondence worth documenting.

It does not establish that a distributed application contains Natively code. Functional downloads and a paid checkout were not verified; some links were placeholders. Our review distinguishes these presentation similarities from a proven desktop codebase derivative.

Sources: Public source · Additional source.

Other products reviewed: Natively code relationship unverified

These products are included for readers comparing public assistants and related tools. Our review has not established that they are Natively forks.

Cheatly — cheatly.co

Review status: Natively code relationship unverified.

Cheatly at cheatly.co markets a paid interview assistant and provides account and billing routes. Those public pages establish an advertised product, rather than its source-code origin.

We have not compared an attributable Cheatly application package or source tree with Natively. Similar interview features are insufficient to identify a fork. This review therefore makes no finding that Cheatly uses Natively code or violates Natively's license.

Sources: Public source · Additional source.

Aside — meetaside.com

Review status: Natively code relationship unverified.

Aside at meetaside.com advertises a desktop assistant, paid plans and Mac and Windows downloads. A public Windows release repository was also located.

Our review did not establish Natively code reuse through source or application-package comparison. Product similarities and desktop availability do not establish derivation. Aside is included as a product readers may be comparing with Natively, without a claim that it is an unauthorized fork.

Sources: Public source · Additional source.

Trapotato / Fortiqo

Review status: Natively code relationship unverified.

The Trapotato candidate associated with Fortiqo has a public marketing frontend and repository. The inspected material describes a relevant product category, but did not establish reuse of Natively's desktop application code.

AGPL metadata by itself does not identify Natively as the source. We did not verify a paid application sale or a license violation. This entry is limited to the Fortiqo-linked project and hostname.

Sources: Public source · Additional source.

Get-Offer — get-offer.tech

Review status: Natively code relationship unverified.

Get-Offer's public Russian-language site describes a real-time assistant and includes subscription and download navigation. These features put it in a category readers may compare with Natively.

No attributable source or application-package comparison established a Natively relationship. We have not verified its copied revision, if any, and do not identify Get-Offer as a Natively fork or license violator.

Sources: Public source.

CoHive

Review status: Natively code relationship unverified.

CoHive's public material describes meeting and interview assistance with an overlay, personal API keys and local models. Its advertised pricing information was inconsistent across the material reviewed, and the site was not reliably reachable.

No source or application-package comparison established Natively ancestry. Similar capabilities do not prove code copying. This entry does not identify CoHive as a Natively fork or treat the observed plan amounts as current verified pricing.

Sources: Public source.

GoDojo

Review status: Natively code relationship unverified.

GoDojo markets real-time sales assistance. Its public terms describe a desktop product and paid subscriptions, making it relevant to readers comparing conversation assistants.

The reviewed marketing bundle did not establish a distinctive Natively code match. A text search substring inside the ordinary word Alternatively is not evidence of Natively branding. Our review makes no finding of Natively code reuse or license misuse.

Sources: Public source · Additional source.

Mufal

Review status: Natively code relationship unverified.

Mufal's public site describes transcription and live answers, provides downloads and advertises a paid plan. These are product and pricing observations, rather than evidence of its code's origin.

No attributable package or source comparison established Natively reuse. Mufal can be evaluated as another product in this category, but our evidence does not justify labeling it an unofficial Natively fork or an unauthorized reseller.

Sources: Public source · Additional source.

Ofradr

Review status: Published source does not establish Natively reuse.

Ofradr has a public website and source repository. Its published implementation describes a C++ interface using ImGui, DirectX 11 and WebView2, a materially different published stack from Natively's reviewed application.

We found no established Natively source relationship in that review. A different stack alone cannot rule out every possible shared component, but there is no basis here to call Ofradr a Natively fork or license violator.

Sources: Public source · Additional source.

OnlyCheat

Review status: Natively code relationship unverified.

OnlyCheat advertises an interview assistant, paid credit packs and public installers. A public launch listing dates to July 2025, before the Natively repository history reviewed for this investigation began in January 2026.

We did not inspect an OnlyCheat application package for Natively code. Its product category, paid status and presence in this directory do not establish derivation. Our review makes no finding that OnlyCheat copied Natively.

Sources: Public source · Additional source.

HireCue

Review status: Natively code relationship unverified.

HireCue markets real-time interview assistance, advertises paid plans and provides desktop downloads. Its public privacy and download pages help identify the product being discussed.

No source or installer comparison established a Natively relationship in this review. We do not infer code reuse from overlapping interview features, pricing or the availability of a Mac installer.

Sources: Public source · Additional source.

Intervix AI

Review status: Natively code relationship unverified.

Intervix AI's public website and terms describe an interview-assistance service with paid subscriptions. This identifies a public product in the same broad category.

Our investigation did not establish Natively ancestry through source or package analysis. The evidence supports describing Intervix AI as a product to compare, without identifying it as a Natively fork or alleging a license violation.

Sources: Public source · Additional source.

PrepPilot

Review status: Natively code relationship unverified.

PrepPilot at mypreppilotapp.com describes a Tauri 2 desktop application, a browser extension and personal-API-key usage. The linked source repository returned 404 during the review.

A missing source page alone does not prove that another project's license has been breached. We have not established a Natively code relationship or unauthorized sale. This entry concerns the identified PrepPilot site, rather than every product using that name.

Sources: Public source · Additional source.

Quietly — meetquietly.com

Review status: Natively code relationship unverified.

Quietly at meetquietly.com markets a Mac meeting-notes application, with a trial followed by a paid personal license. Its public offer differs from Natively's broader live-conversation interface.

The downloadable application was not compared with Natively code in this review. We have not established a fork relationship, and the existence of an in-app purchase flow does not establish Natively license misuse.

Sources: Public source · Additional source.

SME Whisperer

Review status: Open-source foundation mentioned; origin unidentified.

A developer portfolio describes SME Whisperer as a private-client consultation assistant for Mac and Windows, built using an unnamed open-source assistant as a foundation.

The portfolio does not identify that foundation as Natively. Shared technologies are not enough to establish derivation, and private client work is not proof of a publicly sold Natively rebrand. Our review leaves the source relationship unresolved.

Sources: Public source · Additional source.

Whispr — whispr.one

Review status: Natively code relationship unverified.

Whispr at whispr.one describes an assistant for meetings, interviews and sales, with personal API keys, setup documentation and a public store link. This identifies one specific Whispr product.

Our review did not establish Natively source or package matches. It must be distinguished from the other Whispr services below: a shared brand spelling does not establish a common operator, implementation or license position.

Sources: Public source · Additional source.

Whispr — Clearbase

Review status: Natively code relationship unverified.

Clearbase's Whispr pages describe an interview assistant and pricing plans marked as coming soon in the reviewed material. This is a separate identified public product from whispr.one.

No Natively code comparison established a derivative relationship, and an announced plan is not proof of a completed paid service. Our review does not identify Clearbase's Whispr as an unauthorized Natively fork.

Sources: Public source · Additional source.

Whispr — getwhispr.io

Review status: Natively code relationship unverified.

Whispr at getwhispr.io markets meeting guidance and a knowledge workspace. The reviewed pages presented annual pricing and access or waitlist messaging.

An independently functioning paid checkout was not verified, and no source or package analysis established Natively ancestry. This entry concerns the getwhispr.io service specifically and does not merge it with other Whispr brands.

Sources: Public source · Additional source.

Whispr — whispr.works

Review status: Natively code relationship unverified.

The reviewed whispr.works frontend presented paid Pro and Team plans with Lemon Squeezy purchase references. This is evidence of advertised commercial plans for that site.

The inspected frontend did not establish distinctive Natively code matches. Generic text and the substring inside Alternatively are not provenance evidence. We do not identify whispr.works as a Natively fork or attribute other Whispr services to its operator.

Sources: Public source · Additional source.

Interviewly — getinterviewly.com

Review status: Natively code relationship unverified.

Publicly indexed material for getinterviewly.com describes a Mac interview and coding assistant with trial and subscription messaging. Direct access was unreliable during the review.

We did not establish a Natively relationship through source or package analysis. This entry is limited to that hostname: similarly named Interviewly products should not be treated as the same service without additional identity evidence.

Sources: Public source.

Kario

Review status: Natively code relationship unverified.

The Kario candidate at kario.ai describes a real-time sales copilot for Mac and Windows with a business sales process. Its public materials do not establish Natively code ancestry.

No source or application-package comparison demonstrated reuse. The name also appears in unrelated businesses, so this entry is limited to the linked sales-assistant candidate rather than every Kario service.

Sources: Public source · Additional source.

CueFlow — AI Meeting & Interview Assistant

Review status: Natively code relationship unverified.

The VoxLink-org CueFlow project has public repository and release material for an AI meeting and interview assistant. Its visible history includes 2025 material, predating the Natively repository history reviewed here.

That chronology and the shared product category do not establish Natively copying. Our review did not verify Natively code reuse. This entry identifies the VoxLink-org project and cuecueflow.com specifically.

Sources: Public source · Additional source.

Unresolved names and unrelated public candidates

These names are retained to clarify uncertainty and avoid accusing an unrelated business. They are not presented as verified Natively alternatives, forks or resellers.

GhostPanel Replit deployment

Review status: Deployment identity and source unresolved.

The reviewed GhostPanel Replit address returned a 404 response. We could not establish its operator, inspect an available application or verify a paid offering.

There is insufficient public evidence to describe GhostPanel as a Natively fork. An unavailable deployment does not establish what it previously contained or whether any license condition was breached.

Context sources for the public candidates discussed above; these do not establish the identity of a Natively-derived application: Context source 1.

Zivo

Review status: Located public product appears to be a different category.

The public Zivo candidate at zivo.valagar.com describes a mobile dating and chat-reply product. That is different from the desktop meeting and interview assistant being investigated.

We could not attribute the reviewed name to a Natively-derived application. The identified site should not be accused of copying Natively on the strength of a shared name. No Natively relationship or unauthorized sale was established.

Context sources for the public candidates discussed above; these do not establish the identity of a Natively-derived application: Context source 1.

AxevoraAI

Review status: Exact application identity unresolved.

We could not reliably attribute the exact AxevoraAI name to a public Natively-derived application. Similar names led to an automation business and other public material, without establishing a connection to the application under review.

Those businesses should not be treated as the operator of an alleged fork on name similarity alone. No Natively code relationship, paid redistribution or license violation was established for this entry.

Context sources for the public candidates discussed above; these do not establish the identity of a Natively-derived application: Context source 1 · Context source 2.

AllyHire

Review status: Located candidate does not establish a Natively connection.

A public portfolio mentions AllyHire as a resume and interview-practice project using voice feedback. That description does not establish that it is a live Natively-derived copilot.

We did not identify matching source, an attributable application package or a verified paid offering tied to Natively. This directory records the unresolved identity without describing AllyHire as an unauthorized fork.

Context sources for the public candidates discussed above; these do not establish the identity of a Natively-derived application: Context source 1.

StarCue

Review status: Public application identity unresolved.

The StarCue candidate located during the review led to a cloud control-panel login. The public material did not establish a meeting assistant, downloadable desktop application or retail pricing.

We did not access any private account or identify Natively code. A login page and a candidate name are insufficient to establish a fork, an operator relationship or commercial misuse.

Context sources for the public candidates discussed above; these do not establish the identity of a Natively-derived application: Context source 1.

OpenOffer

Review status: Located career platform does not establish a Natively connection.

The reviewed OpenOffer candidate at openoffer.sogood.business was indexed as a career platform for resumes, voice practice and job-search assistance. Direct access was not reliable during the review.

That material does not identify a Natively-derived live overlay. No attributable code comparison established reuse, and cached pricing should not be treated as a verified current offer. OpenOffer's relationship to Natively remains unproven.

Context sources for the public candidates discussed above; these do not establish the identity of a Natively-derived application: Context source 1.

Naparnik / Напарник

Review status: Multiple namesakes; application identity unresolved.

Naparnik, or Напарник, is used by several public services, including products associated with a separate business-software ecosystem. The reviewed names did not establish a single attributable Natively-derived application.

We have not linked those services to Natively code or an unauthorized paid offering. Readers should identify the exact domain and publisher before treating similarly named Naparnik products as related.

Context sources for the public candidates discussed above; these do not establish the identity of a Natively-derived application: Context source 1 · Context source 2.

НейроСуфлёр / NeuroSouffleur

Review status: Descriptive name; no attributable Natively application.

НейроСуфлёр is used descriptively for AI prompting or teleprompter tools. Public articles found under the term included products and scenarios different from Natively's desktop conversation assistant.

The name alone does not identify a particular developer or application. Our review did not establish Natively code reuse, a shared operator or an unauthorized commercial distribution associated with this term.

Context sources for the public candidates discussed above; these do not establish the identity of a Natively-derived application: Context source 1 · Context source 2.

先机 / XianJi

Review status: Located namesake does not establish a Natively connection.

The public XianJi documentation located during the review concerns a different technical product category. It does not establish the identity of a Natively-derived meeting or interview application.

We have not found attributable source or package evidence linking that documented product to Natively. This entry distinguishes the shared name from a confirmed derivative and makes no license allegation against the located namesake.

Context sources for the public candidates discussed above; these do not establish the identity of a Natively-derived application: Context source 1.

cue-flow — Learn, listen, understand

Review status: Exact identity unresolved; separate from the verified CueFlow identity.

We could not confidently identify a public application corresponding to this exact name and tagline. It should not automatically be merged with VoxLink-org's CueFlow solely because the names resemble each other.

No attributable source, installer or paid offer established Natively reuse for this identity. Further identification would require a specific public repository, publisher or application URL.

sahay ai

Review status: Multiple namesakes; Natively relationship unverified.

Public results for Sahay AI include rail inspection, public-service projects and other AI tools. None of the reviewed candidates established the identity of a Natively-derived desktop assistant.

These namesakes should not be labeled Natively forks because of their names. We have not established matching code, a shared publisher or an unauthorized paid Natively rebrand for this entry.

Context sources for the public candidates discussed above; these do not establish the identity of a Natively-derived application: Context source 1 · Context source 2.

zoen

Review status: Located workspace product does not establish a Natively connection.

The public Zoen candidate at zoen.space describes an AI workspace and workflow-building product. This differs from the desktop meeting and interview application being investigated.

No attributable code comparison linked that product to Natively. The reviewed name remains unproven as a Natively derivative, and this directory makes no claim that Zoen is reselling Natively code.

Context sources for the public candidates discussed above; these do not establish the identity of a Natively-derived application: Context source 1.

Questions about Natively forks and alternatives

Is Haggle an official version of Natively?

No. Haggle is distributed under the Algeris brand. We documented substantial Natively matches in its inspected public release and dispute the commercial use described above. Official Natively releases are available through Natively's own website and GitHub organization.

Is Cluegent based on Natively?

Its public repository acknowledges that foundation, and our source comparison corroborates it. This establishes a derivative relationship. Our review has not demonstrated that Cluegent's paid offering violates its applicable license.

Are MeetFloo and Xivora the same as Natively?

The inspected deployments contain substantial reused Natively renderer material and served matching HTML. They are not official Natively release brands. Shared deployment content does not, by itself, establish a common legal operator or prove that either collected payments.

Are all Natively forks prohibited from charging?

No. The rights depend on the actual material and license. Earlier AGPL grants can permit commercial distribution subject to their conditions. Commercial use of code governed by Natively's custom noncommercial license requires the appropriate permission. This directory does not declare every fork unlawful.

Does inclusion here mean a product copied Natively?

No. Only entries with documented ancestry or substantial matching material are described that way. The other sections explicitly distinguish limited similarities, unverified relationships and unrelated or unresolved namesakes.

Where should I download the original Natively?

Start at Natively's official website and follow its download links. The original public repository is maintained by the Natively-AI-assistant organization. Verify the publisher and source of any third-party installer before using it.

Choose the original project

If you want Natively, download Natively from its official channels. That gives you a clear release source and a direct path to the project's documentation and support. A subscription sold by another brand is not a Natively subscription.

Get the original Natively · View the official repository

Corrections and new evidence

We welcome verifiable corrections, repository provenance, dated license records and evidence of authorization. Contact Natively through the support channel linked on our official website and identify the entry and public evidence concerned. We will update the page when the evidence warrants a change.

Brand names identify the products discussed. Their inclusion does not imply affiliation, endorsement or a finding of unlawful conduct.

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