SageFin Desktop
SageFin in its own window on your computer, and the way your Amazon and Walmart orders reach SageFin: you sign in to the retailer in the app yourself, and it saves your orders pages for SageFin to read. You need a SageFin account to use it.
You only need this for retail sync. Everything else in SageFin works in your browser and on your phone, with nothing to install. If you do not want your Amazon or Walmart orders itemized, you can skip it.
- Download for Mac
Mac
Apple Silicon (M1 or later). Intel Macs are not supported yet.
First run: Open the file and drag SageFin Desktop to Applications. The first time you open it, macOS blocks it: go to System Settings → Privacy & Security and choose Open Anyway.
SageFin-Desktop-mac-arm64.dmg
- Download for Windows
Windows
First run: Run the file. Windows shows “Windows protected your PC”: choose More info, then Run anyway.
SageFin-Desktop-win-x64.exe
- Download for Linux
Linux
First run: Mark the file as executable and run it. There is nothing to install.
SageFin-Desktop-linux-x86_64.AppImage
Why your computer warns about it
These are early builds and are not code-signed yet, so macOS and Windows say they cannot verify who made them. A warning you are asked to click through is a reason to be careful. Every build is made from the app’s public source by an automated workflow, and each release lists a SHA-256 for every file, which you can check your download against. On Windows and Linux the app updates itself. A Mac cannot yet, because macOS only updates signed apps: download the new build and install it over the old one.
What it does with your retailer sign-ins
They stay on your computer. You sign in to the retailer in the app’s own window, and SageFin never receives the sign-in. The app saves only your orders pages, sends them to SageFin, and removes its copy once SageFin has them. It stops at a robot check and never answers one. The app’s source is public, so you can read exactly what it does before you run it.
How retail orders reach SageFin explains the rest, including what each retailer’s own terms say about software like this. The privacy policy says what is kept from your orders and how to delete it.