#scrivenix
Scrivenix—a Flatpak application that downloads and installs the Windows version of Scrivener plus WINE on Intel Linux. Has a GUI installer that includes License activation (you need a license key for the Windows version to do this).

https://github.com/adgalloway/Scrivenix
GitHub - adgalloway/Scrivenix: A WINE based application for running Scrivener 3 seamlessly on Linux
A WINE based application for running Scrivener 3 seamlessly on Linux - adgalloway/Scrivenix
github.com
August 5, 2026 at 5:23 PM
Short version is I used Scrivenix to set it all up.

Instructions are easy to follow, and just worked. I had to tweak the Wine settings so it wasn't too small on my 4k screen, but that was it.

github.com/adgalloway/S...
GitHub - adgalloway/Scrivenix: A WINE based application for running Scrivener 3 seamlessly on Linux
A WINE based application for running Scrivener 3 seamlessly on Linux - adgalloway/Scrivenix
github.com
August 4, 2026 at 2:12 PM
Neues Projekt gestartet, diesmal was längeres in der Abteilung: #youngadult #autorinnenleben #schreibwerkstatt #scrivenix
October 9, 2026 at 11:58 AM
It ought to. The creator, the YouTuber called "Linux Author," made it an "AI" coder, and it really just automates the process of manually setting up Scrivener via Wine, so it should be pretty distro agnostic.

You can check out the testing thread at L&L: forum.literatureandlatte.com/t/beta-teste...
[BETA TESTERS WANTED] Scrivenix — Automated Flatpak Installer for Scrivener 3 on Linux
Are you asking if the same fonts looked better on Windows? If so, then yes. I used Scrivener a bit on Windows before switching to Linux and everything looked nice on Windows. The same project opened ...
forum.literatureandlatte.com
August 6, 2026 at 10:21 PM
Weekly Links 26-32
* Scrivenix — An automated Flatpak installer and launcher for using Scrivener 3 on Linux. I haven’t tried this, but it definitely looks easier than other ways I’ve seen. * novelWriter — Potentially a nice alternative if one doesn’t have any interest in Scrivener. Seems a bit more painful to install on macOS at the moment, however. * Free Mixed Media Art Supplies Compatibility Chart— Artist Nela Dunato created a nifty compatibility chart for various media. * Mutable — Browser extension to mute words (or replace them with cute pictures) across the web. Haven’t tried this yet, but there are definitely some keywords I wouldn’t mind muting. * FediProfile — This looks like a nice alternative to Linktree or Carrd. * The Drawing Challenge — “A community of artists drawing every day. Each month has a theme.” Manage to do this, and you’ll have 21 new pieces of art to marvel at monthly! Also, there are prizes! I might join up and do it, if I think I can keep to it. * Werewolf transformed my old gadgets into USB-C powered ones — The Verge review of a jack to USB-C dongle which looks really nifty. * The Golden Age of British Ice Cream — A fascinating and, for me, deeply nostalgia-inducing read. * What It Was Like to Seek Asylum in Medieval England — Interesting article. In modern times, church sanctuary has been granted in Norway since the 90s, but guidelines changed again in 2023 allowing police to enter churches and remove sanctuary seekers. As far as I can tell, this practically never happened until May 2026, when a man was forced to leave sanctuary. I guess this means that the powers that be won’t grant it any more. 😕 * Tiny Toolkits — A curated library of little kits of tools people have put together. I like it! Links found via my RSS feeds, Mastodon, The Browser, and general internetting. Weekly links are also bookmarked on MyMarks
73pctgeek.com
August 9, 2026 at 7:17 PM
i had a few problems, had to run my laptop at odd-to-me display settings for the installer app in Scrivenix to be all visible. The's as much my ancient eyes as anything else, but the controls for that app are close to the bottom edge. It's long and narrow and doesn't scroll.

All OK now.
August 4, 2026 at 7:08 PM
Looking through LPFMs licensed in Minnesota and observe that:

(A) Religious broadcasters sure did get a lot of those; and
(B) This is a pretty wild ownership history: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KRFF-LP

(cc: @scrivenix, who knows all of this already except maybe for the KRFF part)
KRFF-LP - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
November 23, 2024 at 10:40 AM
@scrivenix LPFM FTW
November 23, 2024 at 6:19 AM
21 years in this city and I’ve NEVER seen this view. Thx. For the suggestion @scrivenix! Sometimes being the kid’s chauffeur has its benefits!
November 22, 2024 at 11:48 AM
Recent haul from @PrincetonUPress sale: titles by Marion Fourcade, @scrivenix, @gleemie, @infernalchrome, & Gabriel Abend. If you’re keeping score, that’s 16 books purchased to 3 read since the beginning of stay-at-home: Tsundoku in action.
November 17, 2024 at 11:24 PM
For @scrivenix, if you haven't already seen it: "Beyond the Makerspace," by Ann Shivers-McNair https://www.press.umich.edu/11724511
Beyond the Makerspace
Makerspaces—local workshops that offer access to and trai...
www.press.umich.edu
November 17, 2024 at 3:30 PM
I should direct this question to the media studies folks: @shannonmattern @medieninitiativ @hockendougal @HesterBlum @scrivenix https://twitter.com/timelfen/status/1501679167217278978
November 17, 2024 at 10:10 AM
As a former resident of Long Beach, who plied the waters of San Pedro Bay, & as someone who followed this research project as @scrivenix tweeted about over the last couple of years (yes, tweeting is public scholarship), I'm excited to read Oil Beach....
November 17, 2024 at 2:04 AM
Interesting point by @scrivenix in her presentation on the Ports of Los Angeles & Long Beach: their products are not just transportation or oil, but scale. As someone who used to sail around the complex & related mooring fields, scale was what most captivated me. #ESOCITE4S22
November 17, 2024 at 1:56 AM