A native office suite that replaces Word, Excel and PowerPoint. A report, its numbers
and the talk about it live together in one .quire file — and every part opens
and saves the Office format you already have. Works offline. No account needed.
Version 0.7.0 · x86_64 · free · install instructions
Not three apps stapled together. A file has parts; a part is a document, a spreadsheet or a deck.
Paragraph styles — title, headings, bulleted and numbered lists, quotes, code — with inline bold, italic and underline, alignment, and a page that feels like paper. Enter makes a paragraph, Backspace at the start merges it back.
Live formulas: =SUM(A1:A5), IF, AVERAGE,
ROUND, cross-sheet references like Budget!D6 and around thirty
functions, with cycle detection instead of a hang. Many sheets, range selection,
tab-separated copy and paste that keeps formulas inside Quire.
Four layouts, a slide list with live thumbnails, speaker notes, and a full-screen show on F5. The slide you edit is the slide you present — same geometry, same fonts.
.docx, .xlsx and .pptx open directly and save back to the same format, so nothing changes for the people you send files to. Export any part to Office or to PDF with the fonts embedded — searchable, selectable, printable.
Open a PDF and its text, headings and lists are rebuilt into an editable document. Layout and images are not kept — it's the words you get to work with, honestly.
No sign-up wall, no telemetry, nothing phones home. The .quire format is
plain JSON you can read in a text editor and keep in git. Recent files live in
~/.config/quire, not in a cloud.
Rust, wgpu and egui — the same stack as Reel. One small binary per platform, draws on the GPU, opens in a blink, and the Noto Sans family is embedded so bold and italic look right on every machine.
Every part keeps its own history. Structural changes — splitting paragraphs, committing a cell, adding a slide — are snapshots you can walk back with Ctrl+Z; text fields keep their own typing undo on top.



One binary per platform. No installer wizard, no account, no telemetry.
One line — installs to ~/.local/bin and verifies the checksum:
curl -fsSL https://quire.pixygon.io/install.sh | bash
Or grab the tarball and put quire on your PATH yourself.
Add the Pixygon repo once, then it's a normal package with updates:
# /etc/pacman.conf
[pixygon]
SigLevel = Optional TrustAll
Server = https://pixygontech.b-cdn.net/releases/pacman-repo/x86_64
sudo pacman -Sy quire
Unzip anywhere and run quire.exe. Drop a file on the window or pass it on
the command line: quire report.docx.
Every file has a published SHA-256 next to it (append .sha256 to any download URL).
Release history lives in the manifest.
macOS builds are on the way.
A robot from the Pixygon universe sits in a side panel, sees the part you're working on, and can write straight into it. You choose where it thinks.
Point Pixiel at any OpenAI-compatible server on your machine — Ollama, llama.cpp, LM Studio, vLLM. Press Detect, pick a model, done. Nothing leaves your computer.
ollama run llama3.2 # then: Pixiel → ⚙ → DetectSign in and Pixiel answers through Pixygon, spending Lumen — the same assistant, memory and voice as pixiel.ai. Your document context travels with each question; sign out removes the session from your disk.
Summarise, improve the writing, continue, fix spelling — then Insert into document or Replace selection. Headings and bullets in the reply become real styles.
Explain the sheet, explain the selected formula, suggest one for the selection, find mistakes. Tab-separated replies paste at the cursor as cells.
Tighten a slide, suggest speaker notes, outline three more slides. A reply becomes new slides after the current one, or the current slide's notes.
If you've used Word, Excel or PowerPoint, your hands already know Quire.
Open report.docx, add a
Spreadsheet part from the sidebar, paste the figures, then Save as .quire. Send the .docx
to whoever needs Word; keep the .quire for yourself.
Open the PDF, ask Pixiel to outline three
slides, click Add as slides — then add a Presentation part and drag the outline in. Export the
deck to .pptx or PDF.
Images and tables inside documents, keeping PDF page layout, number formats, slide themes and images, printing beyond PDF export, and real-time collaboration. The release manifest shows what changes.