Download layline.io
Get started with powerful data integration in minutes. Free for personal and commercial use with no credit card, no time limits, and no restrictions.
Released December 2025 · View changelog
Choose Your Platform
Native installers for all major operating systems. Pick your platform and get started in minutes.
Windows
64-bit installer (.exe)
macOS
Apple Silicon (.dmg)
macOS
Intel (.dmg)
Linux
AMD64 / x86_64 (.sh)
Linux
ARM64 / arm64 (.sh)
By downloading, you agree to our License Agreement
Try It with Docker
Get up and running in seconds with our sample image. No installation required.
-p 5842:5842 \
docker.io/layline/layline-samples:2.4.10
Requires Docker installation
Why Docker?
- No installation needed
Run layline.io without installing anything on your system
- Includes sample projects
Pre-loaded with demos to explore immediately
- Perfect for evaluation
Test layline.io risk-free before committing
- Easy cleanup
Remove everything with a single command
Before You Install
Make sure your system meets these requirements for the best experience.
Windows Requirements
- Windows 10 or 11 (64-bit)
- 4 GB RAM minimum (8 GB+ recommended)
- 2 GB disk space (SSD recommended)
- Java 17+ (bundled with installer)
- Ports 5841, 5842 (available)
Recent Releases
We ship fast. Here's what's new in the latest versions.
Your First Three Steps
Go from download to production-ready workflows in minutes.
Install & Launch
Run the installer for your platform. layline.io starts automatically and opens the Configuration Center in your browser.
Create a Project
Use the visual workflow designer to create your first integration project. Drag, drop, and connect processors.
Deploy & Monitor
Deploy your workflow to the Reactive Engine. Monitor performance, view logs, and debug in real-time.
Need More Power?
Unlock clustering, advanced security, priority support, and unlimited processors with layline.io Enterprise. Built for mission-critical workloads.
Quick Start Guides & Tutorials
Learn how to get the most out of layline.io with these beginner-friendly resources
IBM Owns Confluent. Kafka Users Still Have a Runtime Problem.
The Kafka protocol is still open. The commercial center of gravity is not. Seven months after IBM closed Confluent, the questions that matter are dual-run, replay, and who owns batch when the streaming story is watsonx.
Streamhouse Is the New Buzzword. Here's the Part That Actually Matters.
Confluent, Aiven, and Redpanda want you to believe the streamhouse changes everything. It does change some things. But it doesn't fix the problem most teams are actually struggling with.