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Supply Depot Apps

The Supply Depot is where you install extra apps onto your NOMAD beyond the built-in tools. Each app runs in its own container on your NOMAD, fully offline, and shows up with an Open button once it finishes installing.

This page covers what you need to know to get up and running with each app on NOMAD specifically: whether you log in, what the default credentials are, where your files end up, and anything you need to have on hand first. It does not cover how to use the apps themselves. Each app is its own open-source project with its own documentation, and we link out to that for every one.

A quick note on logins: some of these apps have their own accounts, separate from your NOMAD login. Where an app asks you to sign in, we tell you the starting credentials and whether you should change them.

Managing your apps

Every app you install gets a Manage menu on its card. From there you can:

Docs — jump straight to the NOMAD getting-started notes for that app (the same per-app sections you'll find below).
Edit — change an app's settings: port mappings, volume binds, environment variables, and memory/CPU limits. This works for curated apps too, not just custom ones. Your edits are merged into the app's existing setup, so advanced settings (like GPU access on the AI Assistant) are preserved, and an edited app stops getting overwritten by catalog updates.
Logs and Stats — open a live view of an app's log output or its current memory and CPU use, handy when something isn't behaving.
Update and Remove — pull the latest version of an app, or remove it (optionally deleting its image too). If an update's new container fails to start, NOMAD automatically rolls back to the version that was working.

Seeing what version you're running: Each app card shows the installed version right next to the app name (for example, Kiwix · 3.7.0). When a newer version is available, an orange Update available pill appears on the card so it's easy to spot at a glance.

Custom "Open" links: By default the Open button points at the app on your NOMAD's own address. If you run a reverse proxy or local DNS and would rather open an app at a friendlier address (for example https://jellyfin.myhomelab.net), use Manage › Edit to set a custom launch URL. NOMAD keeps your original link safely on file, so you can always switch back, and the override sticks across upgrades.

Keeping apps updated automatically: Installed apps can update themselves hands-off. This is opt-in at two levels — a master switch in Settings → Updates and a per-app toggle in the Supply Depot — and only minor and patch updates are ever applied automatically (major versions always stay manual). See the Updates guide for the full story.

Bringing your own app

Beyond the curated catalog, the Supply Depot can run your own Docker container as a managed app alongside everything else. Click Add a custom app and tell NOMAD:

the image to pull (for example ghcr.io/owner/app:1.2.3),
any port mappings, volume binds, environment variables, and memory/CPU limits it needs.

As you fill it in, NOMAD runs a live pre-flight check and warns you about things like port conflicts or risky settings. Some warnings (an untrusted registry, or a :latest tag that can't be version-tracked) are advisory and you can choose Install anyway; genuinely unsafe configurations are blocked outright.

Once installed, a custom app behaves like any other: it gets the same Manage menu (Edit, Logs, Stats, Update, Remove), shows its version on the card, and can opt in to automatic updates. NOMAD hardens host-path binds and scopes logs and stats to its own managed containers, so a custom app can't reach outside what you give it.

A custom app is exactly that — yours. NOMAD runs it and gets out of the way; it doesn't provide setup docs or support for software outside the curated catalog. Check the project's own documentation for how to use it.

Stirling PDF {% #stirling-pdf %}

A full toolbox for working with PDFs, all on your own hardware. Merge and split files, convert to and from PDF, compress, rotate, add or remove passwords, OCR scanned documents so they're searchable, sign, stamp, and redact. There are over 50 tools in here, and because it runs locally, none of your documents ever leave your NOMAD.

Official site: stirlingpdf.com · Source: github.com/Stirling-Tools/Stirling-PDF

First time you open it: It opens straight to the tools, no login required. We set Stirling up to skip its login screen, since on a NOMAD it's a personal tool on your own network and a password wall just gets in the way. You'll see "Guest" in the bottom-left corner, which is normal.

Heads up, it's a slow starter: Stirling PDF is a big Java application. After you install it, give it 30 to 60 seconds to finish starting up before it loads cleanly. It also wants a good chunk of memory (around a gigabyte), so it's happier on a NOMAD with room to spare.

Want a password on it? If you'd rather Stirling require a login (say a few people share your NOMAD and you want this app locked down), you can turn its login back on from NOMAD:

On the Supply Depot page, find Stirling PDF and click Manage > Edit.
Under Environment Variables, change SECURITY_ENABLELOGIN=false to SECURITY_ENABLELOGIN=true.
Save. NOMAD rebuilds the app, and the login screen comes back.

The first time you sign in after that, use username admin and password stirling. Stirling will make you set your own password right away. Note that this is the only way to flip the login back on: Stirling's own settings menu is locked behind being logged in, so once login is off you turn it on from NOMAD's Edit screen, not from inside Stirling.

Your data: Your settings live in the storage/stirling-pdf folder on your NOMAD. The PDFs you work on are uploaded for the operation and downloaded back to your own device. Stirling isn't a long-term library, so it's not holding onto your documents.

Where your PDFs come from (and why you don't see your NOMAD's files): Stirling works on files from whatever device you're using, your laptop, phone, or tablet. You click "Open from computer," pick a PDF, work on it, then download the result back to that device. Stirling can't reach into files stored elsewhere on your NOMAD, so it won't show you your books folder, your Knowledge Base documents, or anything sitting in File Browser. If the PDF you want is already on your NOMAD, download it from wherever it lives first (File Browser, for example), then open that copy in Stirling. It's one extra step, but it's also why your files stay exactly where you put them instead of getting pulled into another app.

Works offline: All of the PDF tools run locally on your NOMAD, so the toolbox itself works fully offline. A few side features reach out to the internet and won't do anything when you're disconnected: the "Google Drive" import option, and the links in the footer (Survey, Discord, GitHub). None of those matter for actually working on PDFs. The one core feature with an online piece is OCR, which reads text out of scanned pages: it ships with English already installed, and adding other languages is the only part that would need a connection.

File Browser {% #file-browser %}

A web-based file manager for your NOMAD. Browse folders, upload and download files, create folders, rename, move, and delete, all from your browser with nothing to install on your computer. It's a handy way to move files on and off the device or tidy things up without dropping into a command line.

Official site: filebrowser.org · Source: github.com/filebrowser/filebrowser

First time you open it: You'll get a login screen. Sign in with username admin and password nomad. Change that password right away. It's the same default on every NOMAD, so until you change it, anyone on your network who knows it could get in. Click the settings gear, open your profile settings, and set a new password.

Unlike most of the apps here, File Browser keeps its login on purpose. It can rename and delete real files on your NOMAD, so a password is the right call even on your own network.

What you can see: File Browser shows you your NOMAD's content folders in one place:

books - e-books, including anything you want Calibre-Web to read
maps - downloaded map data
media - video, music, and photos, including anything you want Jellyfin to serve
zim - downloaded offline content like Wikipedia and other reference libraries
kb_uploads - documents you've added to the Knowledge Base

You can upload, download, rename, move, and delete inside these, and anything you drop in the top level is saved too. The behind-the-scenes folders that the apps actually run on (things like the AI models, the search index, and the password vault) are deliberately kept out of File Browser, so you can't browse or delete them by accident.

A word on deleting: what you delete here is really gone, there's no recycle bin. The content is mostly replaceable (you can re-download a map or a Wikipedia library), but if you delete a book or a video you added yourself, that copy is gone. Delete with the same care you would on your own computer.

Works offline: Fully offline. File Browser runs entirely on your NOMAD and doesn't reach out to the internet for anything, so it works exactly the same connected or not.

Calibre-Web {% #calibre-web %}

A web-based reader and library manager for your e-book collection. Read books right in your browser, organize them by author, series, and tags, and send them to a Kindle or other e-reader. It pairs with the books folder on your NOMAD, so your whole library lives on the device and goes wherever it goes.

Official site: github.com/janeczku/calibre-web

First time you open it: Calibre-Web needs a library to point at, and NOMAD sets up an empty one for you during install, so you won't get stuck on a setup error. Here's the one-time flow:

Open Calibre-Web. It lands on a Database Configuration screen.
In the Location of Calibre Database box, type /books and click Save. You'll see "Database Settings updated" and your (empty) library opens.
That's it for setup. Your library is ready to fill.

If it asks you to sign in at any point, the default login is admin / admin123. Change that password once you're in (click admin in the top right, then Edit). It's the same default on every NOMAD.

Adding books: Uploading through the web page is turned off by default. To turn it on, go to Admin (top right) and edit the basic configuration to allow uploads, then you'll get an Upload button. You can also drop e-book files straight into the books folder using File Browser, then use Calibre-Web's "scan" to pick them up.

Your data: Your library lives in the books folder on your NOMAD (the same books you see in File Browser). Every book you add is stored there, so backing up that one folder backs up your whole collection.

Works offline: Reading and managing your library works fully offline. The one feature that reaches out to the internet is "fetch metadata," which pulls book covers and descriptions from online sources. That part won't do anything when you're offline, but it doesn't affect reading or organizing the books you already have.

IT Tools {% #it-tools %}

A collection of over 100 small utilities you'd otherwise go hunting for online: hash generators, base64 and URL encoders, JSON and SQL formatters, UUID generators, a QR code maker, color converters, and a lot more. It all runs locally on your NOMAD, so you can use it with no internet connection.

Official site: it-tools.tech · Source: github.com/CorentinTh/it-tools

First time you open it: It opens straight to the tools. No login, no account, no setup. Pick a tool from the sidebar and use it.

Your data: There's nothing to manage. IT Tools doesn't store anything on your NOMAD between sessions, so there are no files, no library to set up, and no credentials to keep track of. It's the simplest app in the Supply Depot.

Works offline: Every tool runs right in your browser against the copy on your NOMAD. Nothing here reaches out to the internet, so all of it keeps working when you're offline.

Excalidraw {% #excalidraw %}

A virtual whiteboard for quick, hand-drawn-style diagrams and sketches. Draw boxes, arrows, and freehand shapes, drop in text and images, and lay out a flowchart, a network diagram, or a rough idea in seconds. The whole thing has a friendly, sketched-on-a-napkin look, and it runs right in your browser.

Official site: excalidraw.com · Source: github.com/excalidraw/excalidraw

First time you open it: It opens straight to a blank canvas. No login, no account, no setup. Pick a shape from the toolbar and start drawing. You'll see a short welcome note reminding you that your work is saved in your browser, which leads to the one thing worth understanding about Excalidraw on NOMAD.

Where your drawings live (read this part): This version of Excalidraw has no storage on your NOMAD. Your drawing is saved inside the web browser you're using, on that one device. A few things follow from that:

Your drawing is not shared between devices. What you draw on your laptop won't show up when you open Excalidraw on your phone, because each browser keeps its own copy.
If you clear your browser data, or use a private/incognito window, the drawing is gone. There's no copy on the NOMAD to fall back on.
So save your work to a file. Use the menu (top-left) to Save to... an .excalidraw file, and put it somewhere safe, for example your media or documents folder via File Browser. To pick it back up later, use Open and load that file. This is the only way to keep a drawing for the long term or move it to another device.

Your data: Because everything stays in your browser, there are no NOMAD folders or credentials to manage for Excalidraw. The files you save are wherever you choose to put them.

Works offline: The whiteboard itself works offline, you can draw, edit, and save files with no internet. Three things to know:

The signature hand-drawn font comes from the internet. When your NOMAD is offline, Excalidraw can't fetch it and falls back to a plain font, so your diagrams look a little less sketchy. Your drawings themselves are completely unaffected, only the on-screen font changes.
Excalidraw sends anonymous usage analytics when your NOMAD is online. The app's makers include basic page-view tracking (through a service called Simple Analytics) that records that the app was opened. It doesn't see your drawings, and it can't reach anything when your NOMAD is offline, but we want you to know it's there since NOMAD is otherwise built to keep to itself.
A few buttons are cloud features that don't work on NOMAD. "Live collaboration," "Sign up," and "Excalidraw+" all point to the makers' paid online service and need the internet. They're not part of your offline whiteboard, so you can ignore them. The same goes for the shape Library browser, which pulls from an online gallery.

Homebox {% #homebox %}

A home inventory system for keeping track of everything you own. Catalog your belongings into locations and labels, attach photos, record serial numbers, purchase prices, warranty dates, and receipts, and find anything with a search. It's a genuinely useful tool for insurance records, warranty tracking, and knowing what you have and where it is.

Official site: homebox.software · Source: github.com/sysadminsmedia/homebox

First time you open it: Homebox lands on a login screen, but you don't have an account yet, so you create one. Click Register, then fill in:

your email (used as your username to log in),
your name,
a password (Homebox shows a strength meter and won't let you register until the password is strong enough, so use a real one).

Click Register, then log in with that email and password. The first account you create is the owner of this Homebox. There are no default credentials to change, the account is yours from the start.

Sharing your NOMAD with others? By default Homebox lets anyone who can reach it create their own account. That's fine if it's just you, or if you trust everyone on your network. If you'd rather lock it down so no one else can register after you've made your account:

Create your owner account first (above).
On the Supply Depot page, find Homebox and click Manage > Edit.
Under Environment Variables, add HBOX_OPTIONS_ALLOW_REGISTRATION=false.
Save. NOMAD rebuilds the app, and the Register button stops creating new accounts. You can still log in normally.

Your data: Everything Homebox stores lives in one folder on your NOMAD, storage/homebox, as a single database file (plus any photos and receipts you attach). Backing up that one folder backs up your entire inventory.

Works offline: Fully offline. Homebox runs entirely on your NOMAD, keeps all your data locally, and has no usage tracking, so it works exactly the same whether your NOMAD is connected or not. The links in its header (GitHub, Discord, the project website) need the internet, but they're just shortcuts to the project's pages and have nothing to do with your inventory.

Vaultwarden {% #vaultwarden %}

A private password manager that runs on your own NOMAD. It's compatible with Bitwarden, so you can store logins, secure notes, and card details in an encrypted vault, and use the official Bitwarden browser extensions and phone apps to access it, all pointed at your NOMAD instead of someone else's cloud.

Official site: bitwarden.com (for the apps and extensions) · Source: github.com/dani-garcia/vaultwarden

First time you open it, you'll see a security warning. That's expected, here's why: A password manager will only run over a secure (HTTPS) connection, so NOMAD sets Vaultwarden up with HTTPS automatically. Because your NOMAD is your own private device and not a public website, it uses a self-signed security certificate, and browsers show a warning the first time they see one. It looks alarming but it's normal for a device on your own network. To get past it once:

Click Open on the Vaultwarden card. Your browser shows something like "Your connection is not private" or "Not secure."
Click Advanced, then Proceed to (your NOMAD's address). (On some browsers the button says "Continue" or "Accept the Risk.")
You'll land on the Vaultwarden vault. Your browser remembers your choice, so you won't see the warning again on that device.

Creating your vault: On the login page, click Create account, then set your email and a master password.

Your master password cannot be recovered. Vaultwarden has no "forgot password" email and no reset, by design, because it never sees your password. If you forget it, the vault and everything in it is locked for good. Choose something strong that you won't lose, and consider writing it down somewhere physically safe.

Sharing your NOMAD with others? By default anyone who can reach Vaultwarden can create their own account (each account is separate and encrypted). If you'd rather no one else can register after you've set yours up:

Create your own account first.
On the Supply Depot page, find Vaultwarden and click Manage > Edit.
Under Environment Variables, add SIGNUPS_ALLOWED=false.
Save. NOMAD rebuilds the app and new sign-ups are turned off; existing accounts keep working.

Using it from your phone and browser: Install the official Bitwarden app or browser extension, and on its login screen choose self-hosted (or "Server URL") and enter https://(your NOMAD's address):8480. Note that some phone apps are stricter about self-signed certificates and may refuse to connect; the web vault you open from NOMAD always works.

Your data: Your encrypted vault lives in the storage/vaultwarden folder on your NOMAD. Backing up that folder backs up everything. (The built-in admin panel is turned off unless you set an admin token, which most people don't need.)

Works offline: Fully offline and private. Vaultwarden runs entirely on your NOMAD, stores your vault locally, and phones home to nobody. The Bitwarden apps and extensions also keep a local copy of your vault, so they can read your passwords even when your NOMAD or your phone is offline.

Jellyfin {% #jellyfin %}

Your own media server. Point Jellyfin at a folder of movies, TV shows, music, and photos on your NOMAD, and it organizes everything with artwork and details and streams it to a web browser, phone, tablet, smart TV, or the Jellyfin apps. It's a private, offline alternative to the big streaming services for media you already own.

Official site: jellyfin.org · Source: github.com/jellyfin/jellyfin

First time you open it, you'll go through a setup wizard. It's a few quick screens:

Language - pick your display language and click Next.
Create your admin account - enter a username and password. This is the main account that controls the server, so give it a real password and keep track of it. (You can add more users, including limited ones for kids, later from the Dashboard.)
Add your media - click Add Media Library and pick a content type. To make this easy, NOMAD has already created a matching folder for each type inside your media folder, so you just point each library at the one that fits:
- Movies library → the Movies folder
- Shows library → the TV Shows folder
- Music library → the Music folder
- Photos library → the Photos folder
Point each library at its own folder, not at the whole media folder. This matters: if you point one library at media itself (which contains all the others) and another library at, say, Music inside it, Jellyfin sees the same files claimed twice, calls it a "duplicate path," and your music silently won't show up. One folder per library keeps everything tidy and working. You can also skip this step and add libraries later from the Dashboard.
Metadata, remote access, finish - accept the defaults on the remaining screens and finish. Then sign in with the account you just made.

Getting your media in: Put your files in the matching subfolder of the media folder on your NOMAD (the same media folder you see in File Browser): movies in Movies, series in TV Shows, music in Music (a folder per album works great), pictures in Photos. The easiest workflow is to upload files with File Browser (or drop them in however you like), then in Jellyfin click Scan Library to pick them up. Jellyfin reads sub-folders, so a whole album folder dropped into Music comes in as one album. It also works best when files are named clearly (for example Movie Name (2020).mp4), which helps it match the right artwork and details.

Your data: Your media lives in storage/media. Jellyfin's own settings, user accounts, and the artwork it downloads live in storage/jellyfin. Your media files are never modified, Jellyfin only reads them.

Works offline: Streaming your own media works fully offline, that's the whole point. The one piece that uses the internet is fetching metadata: when Jellyfin adds a movie or show, it tries to download a cover image, description, and cast info from online databases. Offline, it can't do that, so items show up with plain names and no artwork, but they still play perfectly. Once you're back online, a library scan fills in the missing artwork.

A note on playback performance: Jellyfin plays most files effortlessly, but if a video's format isn't supported by your device, Jellyfin has to convert it on the fly ("transcoding"), which is heavy work for the processor. NOMAD doesn't set up graphics-card acceleration for this by default, so very large or high-resolution videos may stutter on a modest NOMAD. Playing files in a widely-supported format (like MP4/H.264) avoids transcoding and plays smoothest.

Meshtastic Web {% #meshtastic-web %}

A browser-based control panel for Meshtastic devices. Meshtastic is off-grid, long-range radio messaging: small, inexpensive LoRa radios that form their own mesh network and send text messages and GPS locations for miles with no cell service, no internet, and no fees. This app is how you configure those radios and read and send messages from a full-size screen.

Official site: meshtastic.org · Source: github.com/meshtastic/web

You need a Meshtastic radio to use this. This app is just the control panel. On its own it opens to a "No devices connected" screen, because the actual work happens on a physical Meshtastic device (and the network of other radios it talks to). If you don't have one yet, the app won't do much.

First time you open it: It opens straight in, no login. Click New Connection and you'll see three ways to connect to your radio:

HTTP - connect to a radio that's already joined to your Wi-Fi, by typing its IP address. This is the method to use on NOMAD (see below).
Bluetooth - pair with a nearby radio over Bluetooth.
Serial - connect to a radio plugged into a USB port.

The NOMAD-specific catch (Bluetooth and Serial need HTTPS): Browsers only allow a website to use Bluetooth or USB when the page is loaded over a secure (HTTPS) connection. NOMAD serves Meshtastic Web over plain HTTP, so on NOMAD the Bluetooth and Serial options won't connect, your browser blocks them. The one that works is HTTP: put your Meshtastic radio on the same Wi-Fi network (Meshtastic radios can join Wi-Fi), then connect to it here by its IP address. If you specifically need to pair over USB or Bluetooth, do that from the official Meshtastic phone app or the Meshtastic website instead.

Your data: There's nothing to set up or store on your NOMAD for this app. Your radio's settings live on the radio itself, and this app's preferences live in your browser. There's no NOMAD folder to manage.

Works offline: Fully offline, which is the entire point of Meshtastic. The app is served from your NOMAD, and talking to your radios happens over your local network or radio, never the internet. The only online bits are the links in the footer (Vercel, legal), which don't matter for using your mesh.

Education Platform (Kolibri) {% #kolibri %}

A complete offline learning platform from Learning Equality. Kolibri pulls together video lessons, exercises, and readings into structured channels, organizes them into classes and lessons, tracks learner progress, and works entirely on your NOMAD with no internet. It's built for schools and learners in places with little or no connectivity.

Official site: learningequality.org/kolibri · Source: github.com/learningequality/kolibri

First time you open it, you'll go through a quick setup wizard. Pick your facility type and create the admin account (this is the super-user that manages the whole device, so give it a real password and keep track of it). Once you're in, you import learning content as channels.

Importing content: Kolibri's content is delivered as channels you import. Open Device → Channels → Import, and either pull channels from Kolibri Studio (online) or import from a local drive or another Kolibri device if you already have the content files. There's a lot available, so import just the channels you need; they can be large.

Migrating content from Education Platform (Gen 1): Earlier NOMAD releases shipped a much older Kolibri (the treehouses/kolibri:0.12.8 image). The Education Platform "Gen 2" is a newer, upstream-official Kolibri and installs fresh — your old channels and learner data are not carried over automatically, because the two versions store data too differently to migrate safely. If you were running the old one and want to import your existing channels into the new one, here's the process:

Install "Education Platform (Gen 2)" from the catalog (it runs alongside the old one on a different port, so nothing is disrupted while you set it up).
Launch the new one, walk through the setup wizard, then from the sidebar menu, navigate to Device > Channels > Import. Choose the "Local network or internet" option, and then "Add new device". In the dialog that appears, enter the IP address of your NOMAD with the old Education Platform port (8300 by default, so for example http://192.168.1.36:8300), give it a name (anything you'd like), and click "Add", and then "Continue".
You can now select individual channels from the old Education Platform, or choose "Select entire channels instead" to import everything at once. Click "Import" when ready, and the transfer will start.
Once you're happy with the new install and have any content copied over, uninstall the old Education Platform from its card (it carries a legacy badge). It's also recommended to choose to remove the old image and data volume when uninstalling to avoid confusion and free up space, but if you want to keep it around for a while just in case, that's totally fine too.

Your data: Your imported channels, classes, and learner progress live in the storage/kolibri-gen2 folder on your NOMAD. Backing up that folder backs up your whole Kolibri.

Works offline: Fully offline once content is imported, that's what Kolibri is for. The only step that uses the internet is importing channels from Kolibri Studio; everything after that, browsing lessons, doing exercises, tracking progress, runs entirely on your NOMAD.

MeshCore Web {% #meshcore-web %}

A browser-based client for MeshCore radios. MeshCore is another take on off-grid, long-range LoRa mesh messaging, a sibling to Meshtastic: small radios that form their own network and pass text and location for miles with no cell service, no internet, and no fees. This app is how you configure a MeshCore radio and read and send messages from a full-size screen. If you're not already running MeshCore gear, the Meshtastic client above is the more common starting point. This one is here for people who use MeshCore.

Official site: meshcore.co.uk · Source: github.com/aXistem-dev/meshcore-web (a packaged build of Liam Cottle's MeshCore client)

You need a MeshCore radio to use this. Like the Meshtastic client, this is just the control panel. With no radio connected, there's nothing for it to talk to.

First time you open it, you'll see a security warning. That's expected, here's why: MeshCore connects to your radio over USB or Bluetooth, and browsers only let a web page use USB or Bluetooth when the page is loaded over a secure (HTTPS) connection. So NOMAD serves this app over HTTPS, and because your NOMAD is a private device with no public web address, it uses a self-signed certificate that browsers warn about the first time they see it. To get past it once:

Click Open on the MeshCore Web card. Your browser shows something like "Your connection is not private" or "Not secure."
Click Advanced, then Proceed to (your NOMAD's address). (On some browsers the button says "Continue" or "Accept the Risk.")
You'll land in MeshCore Web. Your browser remembers your choice, so you won't see the warning again on that device.

Connecting your radio: Use Chrome or Edge, which have the best support for browser USB and Bluetooth. Plug the radio into the computer you're browsing from (USB), or have it nearby (Bluetooth), then connect to it from inside the app. The radio connects to the computer you're using, not to the NOMAD itself, so connect from a device that has the radio plugged in or in Bluetooth range. Some phones are stricter about self-signed certificates and may refuse to connect; a desktop Chrome or Edge is the most reliable.

Your data: There's nothing to set up or store on your NOMAD for this app. Your radio's settings live on the radio itself, and the app's preferences live in your browser. There's no NOMAD folder to manage.

Works offline: Fully offline, which is the whole point of MeshCore. The app is served from your NOMAD and talks to your radio directly over USB or Bluetooth, never the internet.

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