Luxid Vue on Linux: Upcoming Beta Guide
What Linux users can expect from the upcoming Luxid app beta, how display output differs from app features and how to request access.
What can Linux users do today?
When the computer provides compatible USB-C DisplayPort output, VueAR Glass can act as an external display without the Luxid app. That basic display connection is distinct from app features such as multi-screen layouts and spatial controls.
The Linux Vue app is not generally released yet. Luxid has described Linux as an upcoming beta, so treat advanced app features as planned or beta-only until an official build and release notes confirm availability.
What is planned for the app?
The Linux app is intended to bring the broader Luxid workflow to Linux users: app-managed display modes and spatial interaction, aligned with the cross-platform direction of the Vue ecosystem. Exact features can change during beta, so confirm the current build’s support before depending on it for work or gaming.
This matters for developers and Linux-first teams choosing hardware: separate what works as a standard external display from what requires Luxid software. That makes compatibility discussions much clearer.
- Display mode: depends on host USB-C video output
- Luxid software: upcoming beta; feature list may evolve
- Beta access: email support@luxid.in for the current invitation process
How to request the beta
Email support@luxid.in with your Linux distribution, kernel and graphics details, PC model, and the workflow you want to test. Include whether you are evaluating screen extension, multi-screen productivity, or gaming. The support team can share the current beta link and compatibility notes when available.
For a Linux setup comparison, think of the baseline as a standard external display and the app as the route to Luxid-specific spatial features. The beta is where those two layers can be evaluated separately.