Can I run it on my platform?

Pick an app and a platform. You get the official status from the vendor, the workarounds that actually run, and native alternatives, each with its source.

Recently verified

• Ableton Live on Linux
  No official version
• Affinity Photo on Linux
  No official version
• Blender on iPad
  No official version
• Blender on Chromebook
  No official version
• Capture One on Linux
  No official version
• Clip Studio Paint on Linux
  No official version
• Figma on Linux
  Official version available
• Final Cut Pro on Windows
  No official version
• FL Studio on Linux
  No official version
• GarageBand on Windows
  No official version
• GarageBand on Android
  No official version
• iMovie on Windows
  No official version
• Logic Pro on Windows
  No official version
• Procreate on Windows
  No official version
• Sketch on Windows
  No official version
• Wireshark on Android
  No official version

Ways to run software without an official version

• Cloud Windows PC
  Streaming a full Windows PC with an NVIDIA GPU from a data center, such as Shadow.
• CrossOver
  CodeWeavers' paid, supported version of Wine for Mac and Linux.
• Linux on ChromeOS
  Running the app's Linux version in the Chromebook's built-in Linux development environment.
• macOS virtual machine on a PC
  Installing macOS in a virtual machine on non-Apple hardware, often called a Hackintosh VM.
• Official web version
  Using the vendor's own browser version of the app instead of a desktop install.
• Rented cloud Mac
  Renting a real Mac in a data center and controlling it over remote desktop from another computer.
• Windows in a virtual machine
  Running a full copy of Windows inside VirtualBox, VMware or KVM on Linux, then installing the app there.
• Wine on Linux
  A free compatibility layer that runs many Windows programs directly on Linux, without a copy of Windows.