The best way to use Invoke is our fully hosted Professional Edition: Invoke Indie, Premier, and Enterprise. Customers who want to implement, manage, and host the software themselves can download Invoke Community Edition below.
Run the launcher you just downloaded. You'll have the option to:
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Launch / update from an existing installation: If you installed Invoke previously, click Select an existing installation to connect to it. You'll be able to update or launch the existing installation.
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Launch from a fresh installation: Click Install to set up a new instance of Invoke.
Step 3
Run Invoke
Once installed, click Finish, then Launch to start Invoke. The very first run after an installation will take a few extra moments to get ready. It will be faster after the first run.
Invoke supports a wide range of models, including Stable Diffusion, SDXL, SD 3.5, Bria and the Flux series of models. You can also add and manage custom models through our Model Manager, giving you the flexibility to integrate the tools that best fit your creative needs.
I'm having trouble with the installer, what should I do?
If you are having installation issues, please join our Discord and ask for support in #invoke-chat or #help. You can also check our Github documentation for some known issues.
What are the system requirements for running Invoke?
To run the Invoke Community Edition, you’ll need: • Operating System: MacOS, Windows, or Linux • GPU: A minimum of 16GB VRAM is recommended, though lower performance GPUs can function with certain models. • RAM: At least 8GB of system memory. • Software: The latest versions of Python and the Invoke launcher.
For professional workflows using the Invoke Professional Edition, all compute requirements are handled via our cloud infrastructure—no powerful hardware required!
Where can I find Invoke's Github?
Invoke’s source code, documentation, and community contributions can be found on our GitHub: 👉 Visit Invoke on GitHub
What license does Invoke Community Edition use?
Invoke Community Edition is open source and distributed under the Apache 2 License. This license provides flexibility for both personal and commercial use while requiring proper attribution and preservation of the license in derivative works.