Updated: 13 Oct 2026
Latest Classic Amiga Uploads on Aminet
Here you can find recent Aminet uploads for classic 68k Amiga systems, with standalone programs and utilities shown first. System components and developer-focused packages are grouped separately to make the list easier to browse. Descriptions are generated from each package’s README, with Aminet’s original short description used as a fallback when needed.
Workbench
MatrixStorm.lha
Matrix Storm 3D 0.1 is a freeware AmigaOS 3.x screensaver that renders layered falling glyphs through PiStorm3D MiniGL. It offers depth effects, four colour schemes, an animated Amiga Boing Ball and optional CRT/VHS effects, with live settings and an idle blanker commodity.
It requires PiStorm with a Raspberry Pi 4, MiniGL 29.1 or newer, an emulated 68040/68060 with FPU, RTG and about 10 MB of free Fast RAM. MUI 3.8 or newer is required only for the settings editor. Other hardware is unsupported.
The documented live controls and idle blanker make it useful for customising and automatically displaying digital rain on a supported PiStorm setup. Compatibility is narrow, and display tearing can occur without vertical sync; windowed mode cannot use vertical sync. The blanker also cannot detect joystick-only activity on the Workbench screen.
AAText.lha
AAText 0.12 adds antialiased TrueType and OpenType text to Workbench and applications on 15-, 16-, 24- and 32-bit RTG screens. It covers icon labels, menus, window and screen titles, Shell windows, and GadTools, ReAction and MUI programs that draw text through graphics.library. Bitmap fonts and AGA screens remain untouched.
Fonts installed through a font manager with .otag files are detected automatically, including their configured code pages. Default "safe" metrics retain the system bitmap font's character cells to avoid changing window layouts. Optional real metrics use the TrueType font's widths and pair kerning. The English and Turkish ReAction preferences program applies changes immediately, with controls for gamma, hinting, cache size, program exclusions and font mappings.
AAText requires AmigaOS 3.2 or later, RTG and TTF/OTF fonts. A 68020 works, though a 68030 or faster processor, or PiStorm, is advised. Separate builds cover 68020-68040/Emu68/WinUAE and 68060 with FPU. It patches text functions at runtime without replacing libraries and can be switched off by running it again.
AAText.lha
AAText 0.13 adds antialiased TrueType and OpenType text to Workbench and applications that draw through graphics.library on RTG screens. It automatically detects installed fonts with .otag files, while leaving bitmap fonts and AGA screens untouched. It requires AmigaOS 3.2 or later; a 68030 or PiStorm is advised, though a 68020 works.
Its preferences program applies changes immediately, including gamma, hinting, caching and program exclusions. Default metrics preserve bitmap-font character cells; optional real metrics use TrueType character widths and kerning. Runtime patches can be removed by switching AAText off.
A useful option for smoother text across Workbench and compatible applications, with automatic font detection and layout-preserving defaults. Its scope is limited to RTG screens and graphics.library text rendering, and startup installation requires editing Startup-Sequence.
Internet and Networking
bebbossh_1.46.1.lha 
bebbossh 1.46.1 is an unofficial modified SSH2 client/server suite for AmigaOS 3.x, providing remote shell access, SFTP copying, key generation and an optional SSH server. Its Amiga programs require a 68020 or better and bsdsocket.library; codesets.library 6+ is optional for console character conversion.
This release incorporates upstream's 1.46 key-exchange fix and documents fixes for transfers, exit codes, host-key checks, random-number generation, memory errors and server authentication vulnerabilities. The archive includes processor-specific crypto libraries, native Linux programs, server templates and source patches.
The documented fixes make this release useful for remote access and scripted transfers, with particular attention to transfer errors and authentication. The README restricts server use to a trusted LAN because logged-in users can access every mounted volume, and advises replacing keys generated by the original key generator. Reported hardware testing centres on a Vampire V4; real 68020-68040 and 68060 systems were not tested.
bsdsocket.lha
bsdsocket.library 10.0 provides TCP/IP access for Amiga programs through a registered IMPBOX WiFi device connected via the parallel port or IMPBOX Zorro adapter. It replaces the experimental version 9.0 and is documented for m68k AmigaOS 1.3 and later, without a separate Amiga TCP/IP stack or network card.
The library supports TCP, UDP, DNS and up to 16 sockets shared across programs, with concurrent networking and Ctrl-C interruption of waiting calls. Installation involves copying it to LIBS:; a slower safe variant is supplied for unusual parallel ports.
Useful for IMPBOX owners wanting to run programs written for AmiTCP or Roadshow, with documented support for simultaneous applications. Its main limits are the required registered IMPBOX hardware, IPv4-only networking, 16 shared sockets and a 1460-byte UDP datagram limit.
DropBox-Handler.lha
DropBox-Handler 2.0 mounts a Dropbox account as the AmigaDOS volume DBOX:, allowing file access from Workbench, the Shell and applications over HTTPS. This rewrite uses filesysbox.library and adds directory caching, locally buffered writes, upload sessions and adaptive read-ahead, with a MUI preferences program for configuration and authorisation.
It requires m68k AmigaOS 3.0 or later, filesysbox.library, a TCP/IP stack, AmiSSL 5 and MUI 3.8. Setup includes creating and authorising a Dropbox app; filesysbox.library and AmiSSL must be installed separately.
The documented integration makes Dropbox useful to applications that access ordinary AmigaDOS volumes. Writes upload when files close, and changes made elsewhere appear after the cache timeout, so access has timing differences from a local disk. Setup also requires several dependencies and Dropbox authorisation.
LumiWeather.lha
LumiWeather 1.4 is a freeware weather viewer for AmigaOS 3.1 or compatible systems with a 68020 or higher processor. Its MUI interface displays current conditions, hourly and daily forecasts, and supported weather alerts using OpenWeather, wttr.in or Open-Meteo. It supports multiple locations, cached offline display, graphs, configurable units, event actions and ARexx commands.
Weather can also appear in a live Workbench AppIcon and, new in version 1.4, the Workbench screen title bar. English and German interfaces and AmigaGuide documentation are included.
Multiple locations, offline caching and configurable desktop displays make it useful for keeping weather information accessible on an Amiga. wttr.in and Open-Meteo need no API key, but fresh data requires networking; severe-weather alerts are limited to OpenWeather One Call, which requires a subscription. Setup also depends on MUI and supporting libraries.
NFS-GUI.lha
NFS-GUI 1.1 is a MUI interface for configuring nfs-handler, an AmigaOS 3 NFSv3 client. It creates and loads DOSDrivers, mounts and dismounts them, and displays command output in an event log. It provides mount settings and transfer tuning, with checks for required files and minimum stack size.
It requires MUI 3.8; mounting also requires nfs-handler and filesysbox.library 54.3 or later. The package is free of charge but not open source, and broader redistribution requires the author's written permission.
The documented interface simplifies creating and editing NFS mounts without manually writing DOSDrivers. Loading existing configurations and reporting command output are useful conveniences, but export paths containing spaces cannot be represented, and mounting depends on separately installed components.
nfs-handler_rs.lha
nfs-handler 1.0 mounts an NFSv3 export from a Linux server or NAS as an ordinary Amiga volume. It supports reading and writing over TCP, accented filenames, case-insensitive lookups, files larger than 4 GB, configurable pipelined transfers and clean dismounting through filesysbox.
The release includes an installer and binaries for several 68000-family CPUs. It requires AmigaOS 3.0+, filesysbox.library 54.3+, bsdsocket.library V4 and an NFSv3 server configured to allow mounts from non-privileged ports.
The documented Workbench integration and filename conversion make this useful for accessing NFS shares through normal Amiga file operations. Write-verifier checking reports a server restart during a write as a close failure. Setup requires editing a DOSDriver and configuring the server's export permissions and firewall.
TelegramAmiga.lha
TelegramAmiga 0.0.96 is an unofficial native Telegram client with Intuition/GadTools and text interfaces sharing one saved login. It connects directly using MTProto and supports messaging in private chats, groups and channels, file transfers up to 125 MiB, photo viewing, replies, forwarding, editing and deleting your own messages, and live read and typing indicators.
This release documents fixes for responsiveness on slower Amigas, connection handling, downloads, image rendering and Workbench screen changes, plus an option to disable avatars. This archive requires a 68020 or newer CPU, AmigaOS 3.0 or later and a bsdsocket.library TCP/IP stack. English and Italian manuals are included.
The documented messaging and file-transfer features make it useful for accessing Telegram and exchanging files with a phone or PC. Optional image loading helps accommodate slower machines, although rendering can still delay updates. The saved telegram-auth.bin grants access to the Telegram session and needs careful protection.
TelegramAmiga-68000.lha
TelegramAmiga-68000 0.0.96 is an unofficial Telegram client for AmigaOS 3.0 or later, using Telegram's MTProto protocol directly. This archive contains only the full-screen text client for a plain 68000, supporting live messages in private chats, groups and channels, replies, editing and deleting your own messages, read receipts and file transfers.
It requires about 2 MB of free fast RAM and a TCP/IP stack. Initial login must be completed on a faster Amiga or in an emulator, then the authentication file and data drawer copied across. This build limits the chat list to 12 chats, displays eight messages per page and supports message text up to 2 KB; it omits the graphical interface, inline photos and emoji.
The documented messaging and file-transfer features make this a useful option for accessing Telegram on a 68000 Amiga, including exchanging files through Saved Messages. The faster-machine login requirement and small chat and message limits are practical constraints, and the copied authentication file must be protected because it grants access to the Telegram session.
AmiMAIL.lha
AmiMAIL 2.3.0 is a native IMAP/SMTP email client for AmigaOS 3.2+ using ReAction and AmiSSL 5.x. It supports up to five accounts, SSL/TLS and STARTTLS, server-side folders and drafts, attachments, a local address book, and configurable mail notifications. Messages remain on the server, with no permanent local offline mailbox database.
This release improves memory management, multi-account stability, recovery after interrupted configuration saves, and mail-server compatibility. It requires a Motorola 68020 or newer, a compatible TCP/IP stack, and an Internet connection.
The documented account, folder and contact features make AmiMAIL useful for accessing standard IMAP/SMTP providers from AmigaOS. Its lack of an offline mailbox limits disconnected use, and attachments have a combined 20 MB limit. Stored credential encryption offers limited protection because the key sits alongside the configuration; temporary and recovery files may also contain unencrypted mail.
amisync.lha
AmiSync 0.10.1 is an Amiga file synchronisation daemon compatible with Syncthing v2.x. It synchronises folder changes over TLS 1.3 without a cloud account, with send-receive, send-only and receive-only modes. It includes persistent file indexes, ignore patterns, conflict copies, optional versioning, local peer discovery, Workbench integration and ARexx scripting.
It requires AmigaOS 3.0 or later, a 68020 or better CPU, AmiSSL 5.x, a bsdsocket TCP/IP stack and about 4 MB RAM for a small configuration. Peers must be directly reachable; global discovery and relays are unsupported. All configured folders are offered to every configured peer, and files beyond the documented nesting or path limits are skipped.
The documented features make it useful for synchronising Amiga files with other Syncthing devices, with versioning and conflict copies providing safeguards. Direct connectivity, RAM-dependent folder capacity and the absence of per-device folder sharing are significant constraints when planning a setup.
amiagent-0.13.2.lha
amiagent lets programs on another machine control an Amiga over TCP: run AmigaDOS commands and ARexx programs, transfer files, list drawers, inspect system state, capture screens and send mouse or keyboard input. It is the Amiga half of amimcp, whose Mac or PC MCP server connects Claude to the machine, but its documented protocol also supports independent clients and shell scripts.
It runs on AmigaOS 2.0 upwards with an active TCP/IP stack. The archive includes 68000 and 68020+ builds, GadTools status monitors and optional MUI monitors requiring MUI 3.8+. Workbench tool types configure startup, while a local ARexx port supports window activation, typing and task priority changes. Supplied binaries use unencrypted TCP: set a shared TOKEN, use a trusted LAN and do not forward the port through a router.
Version 0.13.2 makes missing-volume commands fail immediately instead of blocking on requesters, fixes file-range replies at end of file, removes screenshot noise on planar screens below 256 colours, corrects pointer positioning across screen modes and identifies Apollo/Vampire CPUs as 68080.
AmiMatters.lha
AmiMatters 2.0 is a native Mattermost chat client for AmigaOS 3.2. It supports channels, direct messages, threads, message editing and deletion, reactions, attachments, inline previews, team-wide search and saved messages. It provides a ReAction interface, English and German documentation, sound notifications, Herald pop-ups and an ARexx scripting port.
It requires a TCP/IP stack and includes builds for 68000, 68020, 68040 and 68060 processors. HTTPS requires AmiSSL 5, which itself needs a 68020; the README warns that a TLS handshake may exceed the memory available on a 4 MB machine.
The documented messaging, search and scripting features make it useful for accessing Mattermost teams from AmigaOS. AmigaOS 3.2 is mandatory, and HTTPS memory requirements are a practical limitation on smaller machines.
System Tools
7zip.lha
7zip is a native port of 7-Zip 26.04's full command-line archiver to AmigaOS 3.0+ on 68020 or better processors. It includes two CPU-specific executables and a self-extracting 7z module, with no additional runtime libraries required. It creates seven archive formats and extracts the formats supported by 7-Zip, with encryption, hashing and multi-volume archive support.
Broad format support makes this a useful archiving utility for classic Amigas, but the port is single threaded and default compression can require about 380 MB of RAM for large files. Lower-memory settings are documented. Preserving all Amiga protection bits and file comments requires the ZIP-specific -mamiga option, and creating working self-extracting archives requires special handling.
LumiZip.lha
LumiZip 1.0 is a freeware archive manager for AmigaOS 3.1 or compatible systems, with a MUI interface around the separately installed 7zz program. It opens around sixty archive formats and supports extraction, testing, creation, conversion and editing, alongside checksums, optional virus scanning and ARexx scripting.
It requires a 68020 or higher, MUI 3.8, NList.mcc, TheBar.mcc and codesets.library 6.x. Additional tools enable LhA archive writing and self-extracting archives. English and German interfaces and AmigaGuide documentation are included.
The documented browsing, drag-and-drop support and scripting make it useful for managing varied archive formats through one interface. Setup requires several separate components, and compression memory use depends heavily on the dictionary size. RAR support is read only, while writing LhA archives requires the optional LhA tool.
AmigaBackup3.lha
Amiga Backup 3.5 is a backup and restore client for m68k AmigaOS 3.2 or later, presented as a replacement for Diavolo Backup. It supports full backups of drives or folders to a hard drive or NAS via SMB(2)FS and/or FITZ, and incremental backups using A-bit change detection.
Restores can target any drive or folder, including individual files or folders and file versions from incremental backups. The package includes a RescueRestorer helper for emergency restores and a catalog description for creating translations.
Selective restores and access to incremental file versions make the documented feature set useful for recovering specific data. Version 3.5 fixes several worker-process bugs; the author recommends making new full backups.
KVICEr1.lha
KVICE 3.10 r1 is a VICE-based emulator package for classic Amigas, covering the Commodore 64, Plus/4, C16, C116 and VIC-20. It also includes the PetMate PETSCII drawing tool. Features include scalable windowed and fullscreen displays, MUI settings, disk images, snapshots and BASIC program import/export as UTF-8 text.
It requires AmigaOS 3.1 or later, a 68060 or better and MUI 3.8 or later. Sound requires AHI. Emulator resource files are supplied separately; the included resource installer downloads and checks them.
The documented disk handling, BASIC text exchange and missing-resource diagnostics make this useful for Commodore emulation and PETSCII work. Performance is a significant limitation on a 50 MHz 68060, where the README reports about 40% speed, and setup requires separately obtained resources.
Development
Benchwork 1.5 is a CPU benchmark suite for comparing m68k compilers using workloads drawn from compression, font rasterization, graphics and memory operations. Timed code runs on memory buffers without disk, display or OS calls.
The release includes 68000 and 68020 soft-float binaries and a 68040 binary requiring an FPU, all built with GCC 16.2 at -O2. It requires AmigaOS 2.0.4 or later, 5 MB of free RAM and a 64 KiB stack.
The varied workloads make it useful for comparing compiler-generated code across several practical tasks. Its measurements exclude disk, display and OS activity, so they cover CPU workloads rather than overall application performance.
Make 3.06 is a fantasy 8-bit-style computer playground for Amiga, inspired by vintage computer systems. It provides its own Make-Skript programming language with Lisp-style arithmetic, a microkernel architecture, text mode with redefinable characters, and monochrome graphics. A self-contained help system and demo programs support writing programs and exploring the virtual machine.
A documented option for experimenting with a fictional vintage computer and its programming language. It takes over the Amiga until exited and uses OCS hires graphics; RTG promotion is discouraged. Minimum requirements are a 68020 with FPU, 1 MB Chip RAM and 1 MB Fast RAM, with a faster 68030 recommended for a better experience.
Zune68 is a native AmigaOS 3 port of the AROS Zune GUI toolkit, aiming to improve compatibility with classic MUI applications on 68000-based Amigas. Beta 1 includes muimaster.library 19.81, a side-by-side zunemaster.library, a preferences editor, 18 optional MCC/MCP plugins, translations, SDK headers, examples and source. It requires AmigaOS 3.1+, a 68000 or newer CPU and Installer 43+, with no FPU required.
The bundled SDK and source make this useful for developers as well as users exploring MUI compatibility. The README reports several applications running, but broader compatibility remains unproven in this beta. Installing muimaster.library changes the toolkit used by MUI applications; the installer asks before replacement and preserves an existing backup.
Benchwork 1.4 is a CPU benchmark suite for comparing m68k compilers using code from compression, PNG processing, font rasterization, rendering and memory-copy workloads. Timed operations use memory buffers without disk, display or OS calls.
It includes 68000 and 68020 soft-float binaries and a 68040 FPU binary, all built with m68k-amigaos-gcc 16.2 at -O2. It requires AmigaOS 2.0.4 or later, 5 MB of free RAM and a 64 KiB stack; benchwork-040 also requires a 68040 and FPU.
The mix of application-derived workloads makes this useful for comparing compiler-generated CPU code. Its timings deliberately exclude I/O and OS activity, so they do not measure overall application or system performance. The supplied binaries all use the same compiler and optimization level.
REDPILL 0.9.74 is a free beta tool for creating 2D Amiga games without programming knowledge. Its Amiga-native editor supports ECS and AGA, integrated level and sound editing, parallax scrolling, local multiplayer and two-player TCP/IP play, and WHDLoad packaging. Documentation and example projects are included.
This release optimizes scrolling, collision checks, instance triggers and object rendering, and fixes ramps and background restoration in FX layers. The editor requires a 680x0 processor, 1MB Chip RAM, 6MB total RAM, 22MB storage and a native PAL or NTSC screen.
The integrated tools and examples make REDPILL useful for hobbyists wanting to build Amiga games without learning a programming language. The author cautions that it remains unstable, is not aimed at professional development, and may introduce project-format changes that prevent older projects from loading.
AMAI v0.1.0 is an early-development AI coding Shell client for AmigaOS, supporting C, 680x0 assembly, ARexx, Amiga E and AmigaDOS. It reads and writes files, patches code and executes commands with selectable approval modes. It requires AmigaOS 2.04+, bsdsocket.library, 2MB+ Fast RAM and a networked PC, Mac or Linux bridge running Node.js 18+ for local or cloud models. Standalone 68000/010, 020/030, 040 and 060 builds need no NodeAmiga installation.
Multimedia
AmiSubsonic.lha
AmiSubsonic 0.4 is an AmigaOS music player for Navidrome and Subsonic servers, local MP3 collections, Audiobookshelf audiobooks and podcasts. It provides album cover browsing, lyrics, playback queues and internet radio with MP3 and AAC/HE-AAC support. This version adds audiobook progress synchronisation and podcast subscriptions with saved playback positions.
The documented combination of local and server playback, podcasts and synchronised audiobook progress makes it useful for bringing several audio sources together. It requires a fast Amiga or emulator, 24-bit RTG graphics and supporting libraries; plain 68020/030 systems are described as too slow. Audiobooks and podcasts are limited to MP3.
MintSCAN.lha
MintSCAN 1.1.1 scans from eSCL/AirScan network scanners and multifunction printers directly to files on a classic Amiga. Its GadTools interface supports scanner discovery, eight saved profiles, scan settings and JPEG, PNG or PDF output. It requires a 68000 or later, AmigaOS 3.0 or later, a TCP/IP stack providing bsdsocket.library and a scanner reachable over plain HTTP.
Useful for direct network scanning without a PC scan server or scanner-specific Amiga driver. Its scope is limited to single-page scans over HTTP, with no duplex, multi-page feeder loop or cancellation during scanning. The README reports end-to-end testing with one scanner model, so wider compatibility remains less established.
Games
Mame106MiniMix1.8b.lha
MAME 0.106 MiniMix is an arcade emulator port for classic 68060 Amigas running AmigaOS 3.1 or later, primarily targeting fast systems such as PiStorm with Raspberry Pi 4, Vampire and UAE, with more than 64 MB of memory. It includes selected game drivers spanning 1978-2000, a MUI game browser with genre filtering, configurable controllers for up to four players, per-game screen preferences and a sound mixer that adapts to emulation speed.
The R1.8b update rewrites scaled bitmap rendering for 16-bit and 24-bit RTG displays, with the README reporting substantial gains in 24-bit rendering. Picasso drivers are strongly recommended; AGA is supported but slow, and sound requires AHI.
The game filters and broad controller support make this a useful option for arcade emulation on suitably fast Amiga systems. Hardware demands are substantial, and performance varies by game: the README notes slow Taito F3 emulation and remaining glitches and slow road rendering in Buggy Boy Junior.
Uncategorised
FRITZ!Box status and smart plugs (MUI)
Italian catalog for Aminet-Uploader
This page highlights recent non-game and non-demo uploads from Aminet for classic 68k Amiga systems. Descriptions are generated from package READMEs where available, with Aminet's own short description used as a fallback. Visit Aminet for full documentation, downloads and search tools.