Linkly AI now runs on Linux arm64

Linkly AI v0.14.1 adds Linux arm64 installers, so arm64 machines such as NVIDIA DGX can now run Linkly AI and let an agent search the material on the machine directly. Chinese search also gets better word segmentation and ranking, so whole sentences typed without spaces hit more precisely. On top of that come 20-odd improvements and fixes covering spreadsheet parsing, scanned-document OCR, disconnected external drives and cloud library uploads.
1. Linux arm64 installers
From this release, Linux ships arm64 (aarch64) AppImage and .deb packages with the same features as the x86_64 build, including in-app auto-update. Any Linux machine on ARM can now install and run it directly.
2. Smarter Chinese search
Searching a whole Chinese sentence, such as "Linkly AI 现已支持 Linux arm64", used to have a low keyword hit rate for long queries — you had to lean on semantic search or insert spaces yourself to break the sentence up. Search now uses a better segmentation strategy, and direct keyword hits are up.
3. And 20-odd more improvements and fixes
- Spreadsheets: small sheets with a formatted whole column are no longer mistaken for huge ones; escape characters inside cells no longer leak into search results and previews.
- Scans: scanned PDFs with a text watermark used to have the watermark extracted as body text; it is now filtered and recognised correctly. Images with icons, such as UI screenshots, no longer slow OCR down.
- When an external drive or network share disconnects, its documents pause indexing and resume automatically once it is back.
- Cloud libraries support streaming uploads, so large documents no longer fail to upload.
- MCP tools gain a
char_countfield; the CLI gains a--clientoption and its package is a third of its former size.
The full list is in the changelog.