Download

Xico Clean for macOS

One file, one checksum, one permanent address — everything you need to confirm you received exactly the bytes we published.
0.7.1Current release
Released · August 27, 2026
Download for macOS

Served directly from xicoai.com. No mirror, no download manager, no account.

Build
622
Size
64.0 MB
Requires
macOS 14.0+
Architecture
Universal (arm64 + x86_64)
Distribution
Developer ID signed and Apple notarized
File
Xico-Clean-0.7.1.dmg
SHA-256
c3c95f5e3a86f6d95e18fbb4a3734c5f4994eceb0b2114b6a540c6927fbd4d1b

Version history

Every release we have published

Older builds keep their own download address, so a machine that needs one specific version can always reach it.

VersionBuildReleasedSizeSHA-256File
0.7.0572Aug 25, 202667.9 MBb676174f4f3c758e…Download 0.7.0
0.6.3264Aug 11, 202620.4 MBc329d428a9b2cd91…Download 0.6.3
0.6.2Not publishedAug 10, 202620.4 MBb7b2411d0bc633e7…Download 0.6.2
0.6.1Not publishedJul 26, 202623.0 MBfa17e395e4d890bf…Download 0.6.1
0.6.0Not publishedJul 26, 202611.9 MBfdeeabc0ce9d8133…Download 0.6.0

The bytes behind a published version never change. A version number addresses one exact file; we publish a new version instead of replacing an old one.

Verification

Check the file before you open it

Two independent checks: the checksum proves the bytes, the signature proves the origin.

Run this in Terminal
shasum -a 256 ~/Downloads/Xico-Clean-0.7.1.dmg

Adjust the path if you saved the disk image somewhere other than Downloads.

The output must match the SHA-256 above character for character. If it does not, delete the file and download it again — do not open it.

Developer ID signed

The disk image and the app inside it are signed with our Apple Developer ID certificate, so macOS can attribute them to us.

Notarized by Apple

Every release is submitted to Apple's notary service, which scans it for malicious content before we publish it.

Ticket stapled

The notarization ticket is stapled to the disk image, so Gatekeeper can verify it without a network connection.

On first launch macOS checks the signature and the notarization ticket. If either check fails, macOS refuses to open the app — which is exactly the outcome you want from a file that was tampered with.