Type something to search...

Downloads

VirtualVoz Go for desktop is the same app you use in the browser, in a window of its own: it shows up in the taskbar, gets system notifications, and doesn't get lost among tabs.

These links always point to the latest published version.

Windows

Download for Windows — 64-bit installer. The app keeps itself up to date: new versions install when you close it, no need to come back to this page.

When you open it, Windows will show a SmartScreen warning because the installer isn't signed yet. Click More info, then Run anyway.

Linux

Download .deb package — the recommended option on Debian, Ubuntu and derivatives:

sudo apt install ./VirtualVozGo-amd64.deb

It lands in your menu, and from a terminal it opens with virtualvoz-go.

It doesn't update itself yet: when a new version is out, come back to this page and download it. The links never change.

Download AppImage — for other distributions. Nothing is installed: make it executable and run it.

chmod +x VirtualVozGo-x86_64.AppImage
./VirtualVozGo-x86_64.AppImage

On Ubuntu 24.04 or later, use the .deb

Ubuntu 24.04 stops unprivileged programs from creating the security sandbox this app's engine uses. It isn't a bug in this app: it affects Chrome, Slack and anything built on the same technology.

The .deb solves it by installing an AppArmor profile that grants it, so the app starts with its sandbox intact. It's what Chrome and Slack do in their own packages.

The AppImage can't do that, because it installs nothing. There:

  • from a terminal it won't start, failing with a message about chrome-sandbox;
  • from the desktop menu it does open, but without the sandbox, because its launcher disables it so it can run at all. That's the format's default, not a choice of ours.

It works, with less protection. On Ubuntu 24.04, the .deb is the better option.

macOS

Download for macOS — universal disk image, works on Apple Silicon and Intel.

Open the .dmg and drag VirtualVoz Go into your Applications folder.

It's signed and notarized by Apple, so it opens without warnings. On first use it will ask for microphone access — say yes; no microphone, no calls.

The app updates itself: when there's a new version, it downloads it and lets you know to restart.

What you need

Your extension and SIP password — the same ones you use on the web version. If you don't have them to hand, email us at soporte@costanetworks.es.