Highlights
- Puts 7-Zip behind a desktop window instead of a command line.
- Follows GNOME interface conventions in layout and styling.
- Archive format coverage comes from 7-Zip itself, which must be installed separately.
- GPL-3.0-or-later terms carry over to any derivative work.
- Listed for Linux only.
About this application
Akizip is a graphical front-end for 7-Zip on Linux, shaped for GNOME desktops. It does not implement compression itself; it drives 7-Zip and puts the usual archive work — building an archive, seeing what is inside one, pulling files back out — into a windowed interface. The formats and options you get are therefore the ones 7-Zip provides, not a separate reimplementation with its own quirks.
Being a front-end, it needs 7-Zip present on the system to accomplish anything. Its layout and styling follow GNOME conventions, so it fits most naturally there; nothing in the available facts says it refuses to run under other desktop environments, only that GNOME is what it was designed around.
Published by ckappgit under GPL-3.0-or-later. Linux is the only listed platform, so there are no Windows or macOS builds to consider.
Where to get it
Linux
- Open on FlathubOpens in a new tabPackage repositoryFlathub
From the publisher
Install from a terminal
flatpak install flathub top.akizip.akizip
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