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1

Check Git and Homebrew

If macOS asks you to install the Command Line Tools when you run Git, install them first. If Homebrew is missing, install it with the official instructions.
2

Put GNU sed on the PATH

The Toolkit scripts use GNU sed options that the BSD sed built into macOS rejects. Install GNU sed and put it first on the PATH in this terminal:
The last command should print GNU sed.An alias such as alias sed=gsed is not enough: the Toolkit runs Bash scripts, which do not see the aliases of your interactive shell. You don’t need to replace /usr/bin/sed.Run the export PATH=... line again in every new terminal that you use for the Toolkit, or add it to your shell startup file after Homebrew’s own initialization.
3

Clone the Ayakaleaf Toolkit repository

Choose a directory that persists. Avoid /tmp, removable drives and cloud-synchronized folders such as iCloud Drive for the live database and project data. This guide uses ~/ayakaleaf-toolkit:
If the directory already contains an installation, use it as it is, or choose another directory for a new instance. Do not initialize a new configuration over an existing deployment.

Next step

Continue with 2. Familiarize yourself with the Toolkit.
Last modified on November 3, 2026