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pkgx

pkgx

5· 10 reviews
AI summary readySince 2023

the developer tool to run anything, anywhere

Introducing pkgx - a blazingly fast, standalone, cross‐platform binary that runs anything, anywhere. What’s better than a package manager? No package manager!

Launched 202310 reviewsAI summary available
Engineering & DevelopmentPlatformsCommand line tools

How Users feel about pkgx

Pros

+ cross-platform capability (4)+ GUI package manager (3)+ smooth operations (3)+ automated dependency management (2)+ fast performance (2)+ one-click installs (2)+ open source (2)+ sandboxed environments (2)+ virtual environment management (1)

Cons

lack of communication (2) rebrand issues (2)
AI summary

What reviewers say about pkgx

Early adopters praise pkgx for smoothing cross‑platform workflows, automating dependencies, and “just working” across machines—some even replacing multiple runtime managers. Several highlight the GUI’s simplicity, fast updates, and sandboxing that avoids environment conflicts. Users report productivity gains in dev setups, builds, and onboarding new laptops. However, the rebrand from tea to pkgx drew sharp criticism: sudden breakage, inadequate communication, and confusion around expected “brew-like” commands and migration paths. Overall sentiment is strongly positive on speed and convenience, tempered by trust concerns from the transition.

This AI synopsis blends highlights gathered from recent reviewers.

How people rate pkgx

5

Based on 10 reviews

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Recent highlights

Artem Dorozhkin5/52yr ago

I've had some time to use it, and it's just wow! it's very cool! my life is a little easier now

Iuliia Shnai5/52yr ago

Great product! Using myself, really automate and support my dev process.

Valery Sibikovsky5/52yr ago

It would be nice to be able to set up a fixed (voluntary) monthly contribution amount to distribute among the used packages authors automatically. (I saw that you plan to add some monetization, I’m just suggesting the model that makes sense to me.) Something along the lines of SetApp.

PS There’s a typo on the “open in terminal” image. “S” is missing in the word “constrained.”

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Engineering & DevelopmentPlatformsCommand line tools