The BrushCue Command Line Tool Is Now Available on Windows
The bcue command line tool now runs on Windows. Alongside the existing Linux and Mac builds, every release now includes a 64-bit Windows build that you can download directly from our GitHub releases.
Installing on Windows
- Go to the BrushCue GitHub releases page.
- Under the latest release, expand Assets and download
bcue-<version>-windows-x86_64.zip. - Extract the zip. It contains a single file,
bcue.exe. - Move
bcue.exeto a permanent location, such asC:\Tools\bcue\. - Add that folder to your
PATHso you can runbcuefrom any terminal. In PowerShell:
$userPath = [Environment]::GetEnvironmentVariable("Path", "User")
[Environment]::SetEnvironmentVariable("Path", "$userPath;C:\Tools\bcue", "User")- Open a new terminal and confirm it works:
bcue --versionVerifying the Download
Each release also includes a SHA256SUMS file. To verify your download, compute the hash in PowerShell and compare it to the matching line in SHA256SUMS:
Get-FileHash .\bcue-<version>-windows-x86_64.zip -Algorithm SHA256Running a Script
Once installed, run a script by passing it to the bcue command:
bcue run script.bcueThis is the same BrushCue Script language you use in the online editor and the Python package. Everything runs locally on your computer, so you can point Claude, Codex, or any other AI agent at your .bcue files and have it use bcue to compile and render your projects without anything being sent to our servers.
Other Platforms
- Linux:
sudo snap install bcue - Mac:
brew install ditotechnologies/tap/bcue - Any platform: download directly from GitHub releases.
If you run into issues on Windows or have requests, reach out to support@brushcue.com or open an issue on our GitHub repo.