Pinmesh joins your devices into one small network. They find each other and connect directly, wherever they happen to be — and any one of them can carry the others' internet traffic through an encrypted tunnel.
Traffic leaves on your own home line, from a home address — not a datacentre's.
ssh home-server from a café. No port opened on any router, no public address.
The file server, the media library, the machines you keep at home.
Your app names a machine and connects. One local address, no VPN.
The camera, the printer, the things that cannot run software of their own.
Straight through, when it can.
Two machines punch a hole through the networks between them and talk directly. Nothing we run sits in the middle of that conversation, and nothing has to be forwarded on your router.
When a network refuses to be punched through, a relay carries the traffic instead so the connection still happens. It is the fallback, not the path.
This is a tester build.
Sign-up is not open. If you were given an account you can sign in; if you were not, ask whoever invited you.
The Windows installer is not code-signed yet, so your browser will refuse the download and Windows will warn you before it runs. Both are expected. The download page says where to click.
