Images
ISO, IMG, and RAW. The engineering build reads the boot layout, including BIOS and UEFI markers, and a hybrid image.
Create. Boot. Recover. Completely free.
Boot anything supported. Create with confidence.
Create bootable USB drives, install operating systems, and prepare recovery media with one simple, powerful, completely free tool. A public installer has not been published yet.
Windows is not published. The button stays inactive until a build is listed.
Image
sample-linux.iso · 5.8 GB
Destination
Sample USB · 32 GB · removable
The whole device would be overwritten. This preview does not write.
Compatibility
- BIOS structure found
- UEFI structure found
- Not the system disk
- Checksum file not supplied
Ready. No changes have been made.
Three ways to prepare a drive.
Quick Flash is the short path in the engineering build. Advanced shows the checks that path already makes. Multi-Boot is planned, not in this build.
The right device
Removable drives are listed with capacity. The system disk, and the disk that holds the source image, are refused.
A checked write
After a raw or hybrid write, the engineering build reads the device back and compares SHA-256 before it releases the drive.
From the image to a drive that is ready to try.
Each step uses the same sample. Nothing is selected on your computer.
The destination is named before anything is erased.
A finished write is not the same as a drive that boots on a particular computer.
System disk stays closed
The engineering build will not target the disk the computer is running from.
Identity is checked again
The chosen device is identified, then checked again immediately before a destructive write.
The warning is plain
The named device will lose what is on it. The message says so before the write.
Boot is not assumed
Read-back and a structural check can succeed. That still does not prove the drive boots on your hardware.
Windows installers wait
A Windows installer image can be recognized. The writer does not accept it yet.
No account
The image and the drive stay on the machine in front of you.
Check the file, then check the write.
SHA-256
When you supply a checksum, the engineering build compares it with the image. A match is not a malware scan and does not prove who published the file.
Read-back
After writing, the device is read back and compared before it is released.
Structure
The boot records are checked again. Secure Boot on a given machine is not claimed.
Who it is for.
First install
A student can see which drive will be erased without learning partition jargon first.
A lab or a desk
The same image, the same checks, for the next machine.
Repair
Recovery and diagnostic images, once you already have the file.
A command line
On Linux, the engineering build can list devices, inspect an image, and plan a write without erasing anything. That package is not published.
Not in this build.
Multi-boot
Several installers on one USB, without rewriting the device each time.
Persistence
Keeping files between live Linux sessions.
An image catalog
Boot Disk Creator does not download operating systems for you.
Drive health
Capacity that looks counterfeit, and a health report, are planned.
Download, when a build exists.
Cards read /assets/data/bootdisk-releases.json. A download link appears only when that file marks a platform available and gives an https URL. A Linux engineering build exists and is not a release package. Windows and macOS disk access are not enabled.
Windows
Coming soon
Linux
Coming soon
macOS
Coming soon
Questions
What is Boot Disk Creator?
Boot Disk Creator is a free desktop application from DEIENAMI PRIVATE LIMITED for creating bootable USB media from a disk image. A public installer has not been published yet.
Is Boot Disk Creator free?
Yes. It is free for personal and professional use. There is no subscription. There is no file to fetch until a public build is published.
Which operating systems can run it?
Windows, Linux, and macOS are the intended platforms. No public build is available yet. The engineering work validated so far is a Linux build. Windows and macOS disk access are not enabled.
Can it write a Windows installer?
It can recognize a Windows installer image. Writing that image to a USB drive is not implemented yet. The raw writer does not accept it.
Does a completed write mean the drive will boot?
No. A write can be checked by reading the device back and by looking at the boot structure. That is not a test on your computer, and it is not a promise that the drive will boot there.
Can one USB hold several installers?
Not in this build. A multi-boot drive, and persistent storage for a live Linux session, are planned. They are not available.
How are images checked?
The engineering build can read ISO, IMG, and RAW structure, including BIOS and UEFI boot markers. SHA-256 is checked when you supply a checksum. A match is not a malware scan, and it does not prove who published the file.
Can it erase the computer's own disk?
The engineering build refuses a target that is the system disk, and it refuses a target that holds the source image. It also warns that the chosen removable device will be overwritten. This page does not write to a drive.
Is there a download?
No public installer has been published. The buttons stay inactive until a release file is listed.
Does it need an account?
No. Images and drives stay on the computer you are using.
Create. Boot. Recover. Completely free.
The installer will appear here when a build is published.
DEIENAMI PRIVATE LIMITED