Downloads and Platform Support: Common Questions
Which operating systems WorksLink runs on today, the 32-bit Windows build, Mac chip compatibility, Linux support, and the status of mobile versions.
Updated
This page covers which platforms WorksLink supports. Installers are on the download page.
Which operating systems does WorksLink support?
| Platform | Status |
|---|---|
| Windows | ✅ Installer available (64-bit, with a 32-bit download) |
| macOS | ✅ Universal installer |
| iOS | ⏳ Not released yet |
| Android | ⏳ Not released yet |
| Linux | ✅ Supported |
Is there a Linux version?
Yes. WorksLink supports Linux with the same program as on Windows and macOS — a Linux machine can control others or be controlled.
That matters when your fleet includes Linux servers or industrial PCs: a tool that cannot reach part of your fleet ends up creating a second tool. With full coverage, Linux machines sit in the same groups and permissions as everything else.
Is there a mobile app?
iOS and Android builds have not been released yet. Remote control currently runs on Windows, macOS or Linux.
Does WorksLink run on 32-bit Windows?
Yes. The download page serves the 64-bit installer by default and provides a separate 32-bit download.
Does the Mac version differ for Intel and Apple silicon?
No. The macOS build is a universal installer — the same file covers both Intel and Apple silicon, so there is nothing to choose between.
Do the two ends need different programs?
No — both ends install the same program. Whichever side starts the session is the controller, and any machine can act as either. This is why connecting with WorksLink stresses that both ends need it installed.
What is the current version number?
The download page shows the version it fetches at runtime; treat that as authoritative. This page deliberately does not hard-code a version number — a hard-coded one is guaranteed to go stale.