How to get a build today
Everpost is in private beta. Builds go out in small batches rather than from a public download button, so problems get found before they scale. Leave an email and a build comes to you.
Once the beta ends, this page becomes the direct download and the button below becomes a link to a file.
What you need
| macOS | Windows | |
|---|---|---|
| Version | macOS 11 Big Sur or later | Windows 10 or later |
| Processor | Apple silicon or Intel, separate builds for each | x64 or ARM64, separate installers for each |
| File | .dmg, around 120 MB | .exe installer |
| Account needed | None | None |
| Also needed | A LinkedIn account you sign in to yourself | A LinkedIn account you sign in to yourself |
| Optional | Ollama, if you want AI for free and fully local | Ollama, if you want AI for free and fully local |
Everpost does not need a server, a subscription to open, or an internet connection to launch. What it needs is LinkedIn, which it opens in a window of its own.
The builds are not signed yet, and this is what that means
Code signing is a paid certificate from Apple, and separately from a Windows certificate authority. Everpost does not have either yet, so the installers are unsigned. Nothing about the app changes because of this. What changes is that your operating system cannot check who built the file, so it assumes the worst and says so, once, the first time you open it.
This is worth stating plainly rather than burying, because "just click through this scary warning" is exactly the instruction a bad actor would give you. Read the two sections below, decide whether you trust the source, and only then install it.
On macOS
Double clicking the app the normal way shows a message saying Everpost cannot be opened because Apple cannot check it for malicious software, with no obvious way past it. The way past it is deliberate:
- Drag Everpost into your Applications folder as usual.
- Right click, or control click, the app and choose Open. Do not double click it.
- The same warning appears, but this time with an Open button. Click Open.
You do this once. Every launch after that is a normal double click. If your Mac is on macOS 15 Sequoia or later and the right click route does not offer an Open button, go to System Settings, then Privacy and Security, scroll to the message about Everpost being blocked, and click Open Anyway.
On Windows
Windows SmartScreen shows a blue box saying Windows protected your PC and offers only a Don't run button. The rest is hidden behind a link:
- Click More info in that box.
- Click Run anyway, which appears once More info is expanded.
Your antivirus may also flag an unsigned installer it has not seen before. That is the same missing signature causing the same doubt, not a second, separate problem.
When this goes awaySigning removes both warnings, and it is on the list. Until a certificate exists, the honest position is that you are trusting a person rather than a certificate authority, and you should weigh that the same way you would weigh any other unsigned app.
How updates work
An unsigned macOS build cannot update itself. The operating system refuses to replace an app bundle unless the replacement carries the same signature, so a silent updater would fail quietly, forever, rather than visibly. Everpost does not ship that.
Instead, it detects that the automatic path cannot work and uses one that does. Everpost asks GitHub for the newest release, picks the file matching your machine and its processor, downloads it into your Downloads folder with a progress bar, and shows it to you in Finder or File Explorer. You drag it over the old copy.
Two clicks instead of zero. It happens, which beats an elegant mechanism that never fires. Once builds are signed, the automatic path takes over and this goes away without you doing anything.
What shipped in each build is written down on the changelog.
Where it puts things
One SQLite file, on your own disk.
- macOS:
~/Library/Application Support/Everpost/data/linkedin-os.db - Windows:
%APPDATA%\Everpost\data\linkedin-os.db
Settings, then Data, then Reveal folder opens it. Copy that file and you have a complete backup. There is no Everpost server holding a second copy, which is the whole point and is covered properly on the security page.
Uninstalling
On macOS, drag Everpost from Applications to the Trash. On Windows, uninstall it the normal way from Apps in Settings. Neither removes the database, on purpose: your posts, leads and analytics history stay where they are until you delete that folder yourself.