AppImage or .deb
One AppImage for any 64-bit distribution, or a .deb for Ubuntu, Debian, Mint and friends.
Write it like a note, and the answer appears as you type. Free for 7 days, no account.
64-bit · glibc 2.35 or newer
Money, units, dates and time zones, understood the way you write them. Type a line, and the answer is right there.
One AppImage for any 64-bit distribution, or a .deb for Ubuntu, Debian, Mint and friends.
Every line gives the same answer it gives on a Mac: currencies, units, dates, VAT and loans.
Ratio updates itself whenever a new version is out. No repository to add.
No account, and your sheets stay on your computer. Ratio only goes online for exchange rates and the license.
Live currencies and crypto, units, time zones and working days that skip public holidays.
A 2- or 3-computer license can mix Linux, Windows and Mac, and moves with you.
Open a terminal in your Downloads folder and run this, then double-click the file.
chmod +x Ratio-x86_64.AppImageOn Ubuntu, Debian or Mint, run this, then open Ratio from your apps.
sudo apt install ./Ratio-amd64.debRatio opens and is free for 7 days. It updates itself whenever a new version is out.
Needs a 64-bit Linux with glibc 2.35 or newer (Ubuntu 22.04, Debian 12, Fedora 36 and later). A notepad calculator for Linux.
Any 64-bit distribution with glibc 2.35 or newer through the AppImage, for example Ubuntu 22.04 or later, Debian 12, Fedora 36 or later. The .deb is for Ubuntu, Debian, Mint and other Debian-based systems.
No. Ratio is a paid app with a 7-day free trial. If you need an open-source calculator, see how it compares with SpeedCrunch and Qalculate.
No. There is no account and sheets stay on your computer. Ratio only goes online to download exchange rates and to check the license.
Yes. A 2- or 3-computer license can mix Linux, Windows and Mac. Click “Deactivate this PC” in Ratio Pro to move it.
Free for 7 days, then $14.99 once. No subscription, updates included.