Create your account
With your Apple account, your Google one, or a code by email. No new password to invent.
Create an account and every device gets its own private address. They reach each other wherever they are, with no ports to open on the router and nothing to configure.
The apps are in review in Apple's stores. You cannot download them yet; the moment they are approved, these buttons light up.
There is no server to set up and no network to design.
With your Apple account, your Google one, or a code by email. No new password to invent.
Open the app, sign in with the same account, and that device is inside your network.
Each one keeps its own private 100.64.x.x address. SSH, an internal panel or a database, as if they all sat in one room.
What you pay does not depend on what your router or your carrier does. A device is any machine that joins your network.
| Feature | Free | Teams |
|---|---|---|
| People | 1 | Unlimited |
| Devices | 10 | Unlimited |
| Relayed traffic included | 10 GB a month | 100 GB per person a month |
| Encrypted network with 100.64.x.x addresses | Yes | Yes |
| Direct connections between devices, relayed when that is impossible | Yes | Yes |
| Rules for who reaches what | No | Yes |
| Manual device approval | No | Yes |
| Support | Community | Email, 2 working days |
The apps are in review in Apple's stores. The moment they are approved, these buttons stop being greyed out.
An app in the menu bar: connect, see your devices and copy their address.
A system VPN: the phone joins your network and reaches your machines from anywhere.
On the way. Today there is nothing you could install and connect to your account, so we are not offering it.
This you can use today. The same software, on a machine you own: you keep the keys and relayed traffic uses your bandwidth. You need a Linux box with Docker and to be comfortable in a terminal.
When Apple approves it. It is submitted and sitting in their review queue, and we are not putting a date on something that is not ours to decide.
Hardly ever. Two devices talk directly whenever they can. When the network will not allow it — carrier CGNAT, symmetric NAT, a VPN in front — the traffic is relayed by us, and even then it stays encrypted end to end: we forward packets we cannot read.
Because the gigabytes are not up to you, they are up to your router and your carrier. Charging you more for having CGNAT would be charging you for something you did not choose, and you could not know the bill in advance either.
Every machine that joins your network: a laptop, a phone, a server. It counts once, no matter how much you use it.
Only what coordinating the network needs: which devices you have, their names, their private addresses and when they last connected. Not the content of what you send, because that is encrypted between your devices.