No port forwarding
Both sides make outbound connections, so normal setups do not require exposing an inbound office or home network port.
Private network & network devices
Put remote equipment on one private working network
Create a small virtual network for remote computers, services, printers, cameras, or test equipment. No inbound router rule is required, and the host remains in control of every guest.
What you can do
Built around the job, not the jargon
Multiple guests
A host can bring up to fifteen invited peers into one private network.
Fresh guest invitations
Each new participant receives a one-use invitation and a distinct private address.
Host removal
See connected people and remove one participant without ending the entire network.
Connectivity checks
Run an in-app reachability check against a private address and review packet loss and response time.
Network equipment presets
Quickly prepare common printers, IP cameras, and other TCP-based equipment after confirming the target can be reached.
A clear workflow
From invitation to completed work
- 1
Create the private network
The host starts a new network and receives the first guest invitation.
- 2
Invite participants
Each guest joins with a fresh 12-character code and receives a private address.
- 3
Use and supervise
Reach allowed equipment, review peers, test connectivity, or remove access at any time.
Common questions
Good to know
Do I need to change my router?
In normal use, no inbound port forwarding is required.
How many people can join?
A hosted network supports up to fifteen peers; the number of simultaneous private-network sessions available to an account depends on its plan.
Can the host remove one person?
Yes. The host can disconnect a selected participant while the rest of the network remains active.
Start today
Try it with your own equipment.
The free trial begins with your first sharing invitation and includes the standard feature set.