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The Qonto CLI is one self-contained program with no runtime to install. The installers below detect your operating system and processor, download the matching release together with its checksums.txt, check the SHA-256 of the download, and refuse to install if it does not match.

macOS and Linux

In a terminal:
The program is installed as /usr/local/bin/qonto, using sudo if that directory is not writable. Without sudo, it goes to ~/.local/bin/qonto, and the installer tells you if that directory is not on your PATH. On macOS, a single universal program runs on both Apple silicon and Intel Macs. It is signed with Qonto’s Apple Developer ID and notarized by Apple, so Gatekeeper lets it run even if you downloaded the archive with a browser.

Windows

In PowerShell:
The program is installed as %LOCALAPPDATA%\Programs\qonto\qonto.exe, and that directory is added to your user PATH. Open a new terminal afterwards so the change is picked up.

Check the installation

Then sign in, see Authentication:

Install options

Two environment variables change what the installers do:

Packages and manual downloads

Every release is published under https://mcp.qonto.com/cli/releases/v<version>/: For example, on Debian or Ubuntu:
The packages install the program as /usr/bin/qonto.

Update

Run the same install command again: it replaces the program with the latest release. The CLI checks for new versions once a day and prints a one-line notice when one is available. If your version is ever about to stop being supported, it says so and gives the date.

Uninstall

1

Sign out

This removes the session from your credential store and revokes its tokens at Qonto.
2

Remove the program

Delete qonto from where it was installed: /usr/local/bin/qonto or ~/.local/bin/qonto on macOS and Linux, %LOCALAPPDATA%\Programs\qonto on Windows. If you installed a package, remove it with your package manager (sudo apt remove qonto, sudo dnf remove qonto, sudo apk del qonto).
3

Remove the configuration (optional)

Delete ~/.config/qonto (%USERPROFILE%\.config\qonto on Windows), which holds the configuration file and, if you used --store-cleartext, the session file.