QBO Desktop

The QBO dashboard as a native application, not a browser tab. One app for Windows, Linux and macOS — it trusts your cluster on first run and stays fenced to it.

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Desktop

What it is

Your cloud, in its own window.

QBO Desktop is a native shell around the QBO dashboard, built on the same Chromium engine your browser uses. The dashboard is not modified in any way — everything it does in a tab it does here, with an application identity of its own: launcher entry, icon, no extensions, nothing else sharing the window.

What it removes is the friction of running a private cloud from a browser. It trusts the QBO certificate authority itself, so there is no manual certificate import and no warning page between you and your own infrastructure.

Windows, Linux and macOS — the same application.

What it does

Trusts your cluster on sight

The QBO certificate authority is imported automatically at first run. No manual cert wrangling, no "your connection is not private" between you and your own platform.

Fenced to your origin

Navigation is locked to the QBO origin. Links that would open a separate window open as tabs inside the app instead, so the session cannot wander somewhere it should not be.

Tabs and an address bar

Native tabs and navigation, so operating several clusters at once feels like the browser you already know — without being the browser everything else is in.

The full dashboard, unchanged

Web Workers, in-browser SQLite and the live box and chat WebSockets all run exactly as they do in a tab, because the engine underneath is the same Chromium.

Its own identity

An installed application with its own launcher entry and icon, and no extension surface — nothing injected between the operator and the console.

Media that works

Built with the full codec set, so H.264 video from workstations and camera feeds plays in the app without a plugin or an external player.

Why it is built this way

One app, three platforms

Windows, Linux and macOS run the same application against the same platform, so an operator moving between machines is not relearning anything.

Native, not a wrapper

A C++ shell on Chromium Embedded Framework — the real engine, not a webview approximation of it.

No browser to trust

The console does not share a process, a profile or an extension set with everything else you have open.

Works disconnected

It talks to your platform, not to a vendor. Nothing external has to be reachable for the console to come up.

The console is an app. The cloud is yours.

Runs against the QBO API on your own hardware.

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