Start
Install on your server
You were emailed a personal installation link. On your own Linux server, one command sets up everything — the assistant, its database, and its automatic updates. There is nothing to configure and no keys to enter.
Before you start
- A Linux server — Ubuntu 22.04+ or Debian 12+ recommended.
- 4 GB RAM or more, and a few GB of free disk.
- Root access (the command uses
sudo). - Outbound internet. The assistant checks in with Naxis to stay
licensed, so the server must be able to reach
naxistechnologies.com. - Docker is installed automatically if it isn’t already present.
Install
Open the link from your email — it shows your exact command. Run it on the server as root:
curl -fsSL https://naxistechnologies.com/install/<your-link> | sudo bash
It takes a few minutes the first time (it downloads the assistant). When it’s done it prints the address your assistant is running at.
First run
- Open the address the installer printed, in a browser.
- Create your administrator account. The first person to open a fresh install becomes its admin.
- Follow the setup wizard — set your organisation name, connect your first content source, and invite your team. See Using the assistant.
Give it a proper web address
Without a domain, the assistant is reachable at your server’s IP over plain HTTP — fine for a first look, not for daily use. For a stable, secure address:
- Point a domain (an
Arecord) at your server’s IP address. - Re-run the install command. The assistant obtains a free HTTPS certificate for that domain automatically.
- In the assistant, open Settings and set your public address to the same domain, so links in emails and channels point to the right place.
What got installed
Everything lives under /opt/naxis on the server and runs in Docker:
- the assistant and its background worker,
- a private database (your content and its index — never leaves the server),
- an updater that installs new versions in a window you choose, taking a database backup first and rolling back if anything is wrong.
You never touch these directly. Day-to-day, you only use the assistant in your browser.
Re-running the installer
The command is safe to run again — it re-applies the setup in place and never touches your data or your account. Use it to move to a new domain, or if support asks you to.