This continues the Reach series. The last update covered regional gateways, connection modes, and what was then still "in final review with Apple." That review is done.
TYO Reach has been approved for the Apple App Store. The app is now available on iPhone and Mac — and with that, every major platform is covered.
One account, every device
If you already use Reach on Windows or Android, nothing changes on your end. Sign in to the iPhone or Mac app with the same TYO account you already have. Your usage, your plan, your gateway preferences — all there. Your data allowance is shared across every device on your account, so you're not starting fresh; you're just extending what you already have to more of your day.
If you're new to Reach, the App Store is the fastest way to get started. Sign up, sign in, pick a gateway region, and your traffic routes through our Asia-Pacific infrastructure from that point on.
What you get on iPhone
The iPhone app runs as a VPN profile — you turn it on from within the app and it covers all your traffic, not just a single browser. Pick your gateway region (Singapore, Hong Kong, or Taiwan), and every app on your phone exits through that location. It follows your device's language automatically.
What you get on Mac
The Mac app is a native menu-bar client, consistent with the Windows and Linux desktop experience. Same gateway picker, same connection modes. If you're already running the desktop app on another machine, the Mac version will feel immediately familiar.
All platforms, one gateway network
| Platform | How to get it |
|---|---|
| iPhone | App Store |
| Mac | App Store |
| Android | Google Play |
| Windows | reach.tyo.com.au |
| Linux | reach.tyo.com.au |
The gateways behind each platform are the same — Singapore, Hong Kong, Taiwan — so wherever you're connecting from, you're choosing from the same set of exit locations with the same performance characteristics.
Get the app
Android and desktop (Windows/Linux) are at reach.tyo.com.au.
Next: the Share this PC feature — letting teammates reach in to an office machine from anywhere, without opening firewall ports.


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