Skip to main content
Linkr is a connectivity network built by its participants. It allows anyone to share a wireless hotspot and make it discoverable to others within the Linkr ecosystem. When you share a hotspot through Linkr, it becomes part of a live, global map of real-world connectivity. This is not a simulation. It is not a coverage estimate. It is actual infrastructure, contributed by real people and organizations, observable in real time.

​
The core idea

Traditional connectivity maps show you where service should exist. Linkr shows you where connectivity actually exists, right now, based on contributions from the community. Every hotspot on Linkr is:
  • Real: contributed by a person or organization
  • Observable: its availability and reliability are tracked
  • Accessible: discoverable by anyone using Linkr
Linkr turns fragmented local connectivity into shared global infrastructure.

​
Who Linkr is for

Individuals who want to share their connectivity with others, whether at home, at work, or on the go. Organizations looking to deploy connectivity at scale, across campuses, cities, events, or distributed locations. Anyone who needs to find reliable internet access in unfamiliar places.

​
What Linkr is not

Linkr is not an internet service provider. It does not sell bandwidth or replace your ISP. Linkr is not a VPN, a mesh network protocol, or a hardware company. Linkr is infrastructure for discovery and access. It connects people who have connectivity with people who need it.
Linkr treats connectivity as infrastructure: something that should be visible, reliable, and accessible. The network exists because people contribute to it.