AutoUpdate

We could not confirm whether a native Apple Silicon build of this AutoUpdate utility exists. The bundle ID suggests it is a third-party developer tool distinct from Microsoft AutoUpdate (which is a different product). The search results we gathered were dominated by information about Microsoft's AutoUpdate service rather than this specific application. If you rely on this utility, contact the developer directly to ask whether a native Apple Silicon build has been released or is planned, since Intel-only builds will cease to work entirely when Apple removes Rosetta 2 in macOS 28 (September 2028). As an alternative, consider using the built-in macOS Software Update tool (System Settings → General → Software Update) for system and App Store app updates, combined with individual application update mechanisms (most modern Mac apps now check for updates automatically or offer in-app update features). If this AutoUpdate tool serves a specific workflow you depend on, you may want to explore your Mac's native update capabilities before the September 2028 deadline.