Changelog · Linx

Linx 1.0.0

The first public release of Linx: a complete phone system for a home or small office, on a server you own.

Extensions for everyone, ring groups that ring a team all at once or in turn, and office hours with holidays.
Incoming numbers set up with a short wizard: who rings, what happens if nobody answers, and what callers get when you’re closed.
Voicemail in the web app, and from a desk phone by dialling *97, with the message-waiting light on desk phones.
Call history for everyone, with missed calls first and one tap to ring back.
Calls in the browser: a phone in the web app, with presence so you can see who’s free.
Desk phones and softphones sign in over an encrypted connection.

Bring your own phone line provider, or connect the office phone system or gateway you already have.
Any country: Linx reads numbers the way they’re dialled where you are, and its emergency numbers always work.
What phones can call: local, mobile, free, abroad and premium-rate numbers, each on or off. Calls abroad can go everywhere or only to the countries you choose.
Alerts for every emergency call, the first call to a new country, and unusual calling abroad.

Passkeys or an authenticator app for signing in, and company sign-in (Google, Microsoft and others).
Sensitive changes ask you to confirm it’s you, and every change to where calls go can be undone.
Calls are encrypted; nothing is sent in the clear.

One command installs Linx on a Linux server (Intel/AMD or ARM), then you finish in your browser.
Certificates are obtained and renewed for you; backups and restore are built in.
Help is built in and searchable, and the same guides are on linxpbx.com.
Runs on a small server: 1 core and 1–2 GB of memory.