Download
Install the GoodLink agent.
Enrolling a machine takes one installer and one short code. The machine dials outbound only — no inbound ports, no port-forwarding. The installers and current version numbers live on our download host; this page points you there.
You will need a 9-character enrollment code from your console (Devices → Enroll). GoodLink is currently invite-only.
Pick your platform
Every installer is served from get.goodlink.cloud, our public download host and the source of truth for versions and checksums.
Linux
One POSIX-sh one-liner installs the .deb via apt and enrolls the machine — it reads your code from the terminal, never from argv, so it stays out of shell history.
Windows
An admin-PowerShell one-liner (irm | iex) fetches and verifies the x64 MSI by SHA-256, then installs it silently. Requires 64-bit Windows 10/11.
macOS
The same install.sh detects Darwin and installs the signed-at-GA .pkg via the system installer. Reach your Mac from anywhere with one short code.
The Linux one-liner
For reference, this is the canonical Linux install command. It reads your enrollment code from the terminal, so the code never lands in shell history. Run it on the machine you are enrolling:
curl -fsSL https://get.goodlink.cloud/install.sh | shShown for reference. Head to get.goodlink.cloud for the Windows and macOS commands and the current version.
v1 status
Installers are unsigned during v1.
We would rather tell you than have you find out. GoodLink’s v1 installers are unsigned / self-signed: the Linux and macOS packages and the Windows MSI do not yet carry a code-signing certificate. Because of that, the way an installer reaches a machine matters — install only from get.goodlink.cloud, verify the published SHA-256, and prefer a channel you control. Code signing (Apple Developer ID for macOS, Azure Trusted Signing for Windows) lands at general availability.
Before you install — is someone asking you to do this?
GoodLink will never contact you unsolicited and ask you to install it, run an installer, disable your security software, or read back a code. If someone is pressuring you to do any of that, stop — that is exactly how tech-support and refund scams work. Install only on a machine you own or are authorized to manage.
Ready to enroll a machine?
Grab the installer and your enrollment code, and reach it from anywhere.