Get started in minutes. Free 14-day trial, no credit card required.
Version 1.0.4.0 · Beta
Download FabFlowWindows installer (FabFlowSetup.exe). Run it and follow the prompts.
Windows 10 or 11 (64-bit)
2025, 2026, or 2027
.NET 8 Desktop Runtime
(installed automatically if missing)
One machine per seat, online activation
Click the Download FabFlow button above. You’ll get FabFlowSetup.exe.
Run FabFlowSetup.exe. If Windows shows an “Unknown publisher” warning, see the explainer below — it’s expected.
The installer checks for the .NET 8 Desktop Runtime and installs it automatically if it’s missing.
Read the EULA, accept, and let the installer finish.
Open Autodesk Inventor (any supported version: 2025, 2026, or 2027). FabFlow loads automatically and your 14-day free trial starts immediately — no license key, no credit card required.
FabFlow commands appear on the Inventor ribbon. Open the FabFlow Settings dialog to configure defaults.
You can use all of FabFlow during the 14-day trial. When the trial ends, you’ll be prompted to activate a license. Buy one on the Pricing page.
When you run FabFlowSetup.exe, Windows may show a blue “Windows protected your PC” screen that says “Unknown publisher” and doesn’t show a clear Run button. This is normal for software from small developers and does not mean FabFlow is unsafe.
Windows SmartScreen trusts installers signed by developers with an established reputation — typically large software vendors who have distributed hundreds of thousands of downloads over many years. FabFlow is a new product from a small Australian developer, so we haven’t built that reputation yet. Code-signing certificates and reputation take time and money that we’ve intentionally deferred in favour of building a better product and launching at a lower price.
This isn’t a judgement about whether FabFlow is safe — it’s Windows being cautious about new publishers in general.
FabFlowSetup.exe with any antivirus before running it — it’s a standard WiX-based MSI installer, not packed or obfuscated.We’re working toward code signing as FabFlow grows. For now, the “Unknown publisher” warning is a small friction you accept in exchange for early access at Beta pricing.