Open your PC from a browser.
Choose a saved device in Relaytab. The browser opens a Guacamole viewer on the regional relay, which reaches your PC over WireGuard.
Browser remote access
Set up WireGuard on your PC, then open your desktop from another computer’s browser. Your regional relay handles the connection.
Shared computer sign-inBrowser-based viewerOpen RDP, VNC, or SSH sessions
Private device networkingConnect through WireGuard
Shared computer modeSign in with an authenticator code
How Relaytab works
Open a remote session in your browser or give your devices a private network.
Choose a saved device in Relaytab. The browser opens a Guacamole viewer on the regional relay, which reaches your PC over WireGuard.
Import a separate config on each device. Devices on the same relay can reach each other’s private IPs when their VPN access policies allow it.
First connection
Pick an available relay for your PC. Compare region latency in My devices where probes are available.
Add the PC, import its config into WireGuard, and set up an RDP, VNC, or SSH service.
Save the device’s connection settings under Remote desktop, then choose Connect.
Common questions
For browser remote access, the target PC needs WireGuard and a supported remote service. The computer you’re connecting from only needs a browser.
It’s the server your device connects to over WireGuard. For remote sessions, the relay’s Guacamole gateway connects to the PC’s private WireGuard address.
Your account and relay settings determine whether you can reach the relay, your own devices on it, or the public internet in addition to those devices.
You can open saved desktops and manage the remote sessions you start during that sign-in. Each desktop session ends when its own time limit or the website session expires, whichever comes first.
Get connected