No Docker, no command line, no config files to hand-edit.
Grab JadexVault-Setup.exe directly.
Windows will ask for administrator permission since it installs a background service. This is normal for any app that runs as a Windows service.
Choose your install location, keep the default components checked, and click through to Install.
The installer opens http://localhost:7777 automatically. Create your admin account and you're in.
Anyone on the same network can reach your server at http://<your-ip>:7777 — find your IP with ipconfig.
Grab jadexvault-amd64.deb directly.
sudo dpkg -i jadexvault-amd64.deb
sudo systemctl enable --now jadexvault
Visit http://localhost:7777 (or your server's IP) and create your admin account.
sudo systemctl status jadexvault
Not published on the Chrome Web Store or Firefox Add-ons yet, so it installs the same way developers test unpublished extensions — a normal, supported browser feature, not a workaround.
Grab JadexVault-Extension.zip and unzip it somewhere permanent — don't delete this folder after installing, the browser reads the extension directly from it every time it starts.
Chrome: chrome://extensions · Edge: edge://extensions · Brave: brave://extensions
Toggle it in the top-right corner. This is required for any extension not installed from the official store — a browser security feature, not something specific to Jadex Vault.
Select the unzipped extension folder. The Jadex Vault icon appears in your toolbar.
Click the toolbar icon, enter your server address, and sign in with your Jadex Vault account. Your data (server address, session token) stays in the browser's local extension storage — nothing is sent anywhere except your own server.
Update: repeat "Load unpacked" pointing at a newer unzipped folder, or replace the files in place and click the refresh icon on the extension's card.
Remove: chrome://extensions → find Jadex Vault → Remove. This only removes the extension; it doesn't touch anything on your server.