One download for the laptop that goes to the truck — a ZIP you unpack and run, or a classic installer. The workspace side is a website — nothing to install there.
Windows 10 or 11, 64-bit. An RP1210-compliant adapter — NEXIQ USB-Link is what we test on — with the vendor driver already installed. A Rignos account, because the app activates against it.
No .NET download step · no separate runtimeTo sign in and to upload. The recording itself runs offline: park the laptop next to the truck, record, and let it upload when the shop’s Wi-Fi is back in range.
Right-click the downloaded file → Properties → tick Unblock → OK. Do this before extracting; otherwise Windows keeps a “downloaded from the internet” mark on every file inside.
For example Documents\Rignos. Nothing is
installed and nothing touches the registry — delete the folder to remove it.
Recordings and reports are written next to the app.
The app is not code-signed while it is still in active development, so “Windows protected your PC” can appear. Click More info → Run anyway. Compare the SHA-256 below if you want to be sure the file is ours.
Email and password — the same ones you use on the website. The app registers itself as a machine and gets its own token. No 48-character code to copy across, and 2FA still applies if the account has it on.
The app lists the RP1210 vendors installed on that laptop. Choose yours, choose the J1939 link, and it remembers.
Key on, follow the on-screen script, and watch the live line at the bottom to confirm the bus is talking before you commit to a pull.
Full install guide Adapter setup
Compare the SHA-256 of the file you downloaded with the one below. Anything else did not come from us.