The Problem Every Linux Developer Knows
You've built a great application. It works. Your users love it. Now you need to ship it.
On Windows, you fire up Inno Setup or NSIS and produce a polished .exe installer in minutes. On macOS, you drag an .app into a .dmg. On Linux? You learn the intricacies of dpkg-deb, wrestle with RPM spec files, consider Flatpak manifests, debate Snap confinement, or simply hand users a tarball and a README that says "extract and run install.sh."
None of those options give you what Inno Setup gives Windows developers: a visual, wizard-driven tool that turns your finished application into a self-contained, branded, graphical installer — complete with license acceptance, uninstaller, .desktop integration, and localization — without requiring you to learn a single packaging spec.
That's the gap Tino Wizard fills.
