The beta has wrapped up and there's nothing to download right now. Leave your details and I'll write if there's ever something new worth trying.
Enter your email and access code to unlock downloads.
Pick the device you'll run BidVision on.
Click the Apple menu () in the top-left corner of your screen, then About This Mac.
Most Macs from 2020 onward are Apple Silicon. If yours is older than that, it's almost certainly Intel.
If you're unsure, choose amd64. It's the right one for almost every laptop, desktop, and Chromebook — anything with an Intel or AMD chip.
Choose arm64 only if you have an ARM device — for example a Lenovo Duet or another ARM-based Chromebook.
To be sure, open a terminal (on a Chromebook, the Linux terminal) and run uname -m: x86_64 means amd64; aarch64 means arm64.
iOS runs through Apple’s free TestFlight app. Tap the button above on your iPhone or iPad to join — no invite to wait for.
Opening the link on a different device installs BidVision there, not on your iPad — so tap it on the device you actually want it on. Full step-by-step is in the install guide below.
BidVision is signed and notarized by Apple, so it opens like a normal app — no scary warnings.
If macOS ever says it “can't be opened”: open the Apple menu → System Settings → Privacy & Security, scroll to the bottom, click Open Anyway, then confirm with your password. (On macOS Sequoia the old right-click → Open trick no longer works — this is the new path.)
No Run anyway button? Right-click the .exe → Properties → check Unblock → OK, then run it again.
.deb into your Linux files folder.sudo apt install ./BidVision*.deb..apk file..apk and install it over the top.Bookmark this page — updates will appear here.
Your bid sheet has over a thousand sequences. From April to October 2026, a small group of crew used BidVision to find the ones that actually fit their lives.
You marked the days that mattered (a wedding, a trip, your kid's recital) and BidVision found trips that worked around them. Or you prioritized the trips you liked and saw which days they fell on. It worked either way.
Every filter was a preference you could weight, not just a checkbox. You dragged them into a priority order and BidVision broke ties the way you would: your must-haves moved a trip further than your nice-to-haves.
A hard yes-or-no filter hides everything else. BidVision let you prefer, allow, or exclude, so trips that almost matched still showed up, scored and ranked. You might have found a sequence you'd never have seen otherwise.
BidVision was a pre-bid research tool: something to explore your options with before the bidding window opened. If there's ever something new worth trying, I'll write.