No. DxO publishes PhotoLab for Windows and macOS only, with no Linux build and no browser version. The free Linux raw developers are good, but nothing matches DxO's lens corrections and DeepPRIME.
DxO PhotoLab by DxO Labs · Photos & graphics · No way to run it
DxO's system requirements for PhotoLab cover Windows 11 and recent macOS releases. Linux is not
listed, there is no web version, and the newer AI features depend on specific graphics cards under
those two systems.
The honest position is that DxO is hard to replace exactly. Its noise reduction and its per-lens
optical corrections come from DxO's own laboratory measurements of thousands of camera and lens
combinations, and that data is not available to free software. If you bought PhotoLab specifically
to rescue high-ISO photos, expect a step down.
For everything else, darktable is the closest fit. It is free, it develops raw files without
changing the original, it has a catalogue, and its lens corrections use the open Lensfun database,
which covers most common lenses even if it is less exact than DxO's. RawTherapee is the other
option and gives you more manual control over noise and detail.
Your photos come across fine because raw files are raw files. Your edits do not. DxO stores
adjustments in .dop sidecar files that no Linux program reads, so export your finished images as
JPEG or TIFF while you still have Windows.
For the retouching you did after developing, such as removing objects or fixing skin.
Your files: Works on exported JPEG and TIFF files rather than raw.
This doesn't have to stop you
One stubborn program doesn't have to decide the whole question. You can keep Windows on the same PC and restart into it only when you need DxO PhotoLab. Everything else you do can move.