Offices Oct 31, 2026 · 3 min

Viaalink Relay 1.37.0: every screen of the dashboard

Viaalink Relay 1.37.0 (ASUSTOR package 0.62.8): your own server on your own domain, with a dashboard for devices, people, domains and licenses. A tour of every screen.

Viaalink Relay 1.37.0 (ASUSTOR package 0.62.8) is out. Your Relay is your own server on your own domain: devices connect to it, and what runs on them gets an HTTPS address under your domain. Everything is managed in the Relay’s own dashboard. Here is every screen.

Buy a license

What it does

Free: 3 connected devices (up to 10 connections). A Relay runs on Free from its first start.
Devices shows every device, online or not, with when it was last seen. People shows the same per person.
Invite people by e-mail, through viaalink.com or your own mail server.
Activate a license on the NAS: from your browser, with an activation code, or with a license file.
Names per person: short (terminal) or with a suffix (terminal-anna). Join codes carry the setting.

A tour of the dashboard

Every person, device, name and domain in these screenshots is invented: relay.example.com, Anna, Ben, Chris and Dana. The last four come from a real ASUSTOR NAS with its details replaced.

Overview page of the Relay dashboard — See at a glance what your Relay is doing: devices online, the names they hold, and whether every domain resolves and serves a certificate.

Devices page listing every device with its person and status — Every device with a key on the Relay, with its person, status, names, connections, when it was last seen and its traffic.

People page with each person's devices — Decide who may connect. Per person: their devices, whether they are online, and the ending their names get; block someone and their devices disconnect at once.

A single-use join code with the command to run on the device — Connect a device: make a single-use join code and run the command it shows in the Viaalink CLI on that device.

Live requests to a name with their durations — Watch requests to a name as they happen, with how long each took. Visitor addresses are hashed; headers, cookies and contents are never shown.

License settings with three ways to activate — Runs on Free from the first start: 3 connected devices (up to 10 connections). Activate a license right here: from your browser, with an activation code, or with a license file.

Audit trail of changes — Every change made in the app or on the command line is in the audit trail: who, when, what it was before. Kept for a year, downloadable as CSV.

Domains page with DNS and certificate checks — One or more domains, with DNS and the certificate checked live for each.

HTTPS certificates from Let's Encrypt through a DNS provider — HTTPS certificates from Let's Encrypt, issued through your DNS provider, with what is running now.

One domain with its DNS records and certificate — Per domain: where it points, the DNS records it needs and whether they are found, and the certificate it serves.

Network ports inside and on the router — Every port the Relay uses, inside and on the router, and whether the NAS forwards it or it needs a rule by hand.

Connect a device

Devices connect with the Viaalink CLI. Under People › Join codes, make a single-use join code and run the command it shows on the device:

bash

via relay add '<join link>'

Then publish a local port, for example:

bash

via expose 3000

See Connect to a Relay.

Get it

ASUSTOR NAS: the App Central listing is under review. Until it is live, ask info@viaalink.com for the .apk and install it by hand: see Run Relay on ASUSTOR.
Docker: ghcr.io/viaalink/relay:1.37.0 or, on Docker Hub, viaalink/viaalink-relay:1.37.0 (the same image). See Run Relay with Docker.
Linux, macOS and Windows: downloads on GitHub.

Plans

Free is 3 connected devices (up to 10 connections), with calls through firewalls included; you activate it with a free viaalink.com account. Paid plans: Personal €99, Team €490 and Business €1.490 per year including VAT. Compare them on the Relay page.