A real shell, within reach.
Open SSH terminals, paste a command, and get back to work. UTF-8 streams carry your languages without changing the desktop’s keyboard layout.
Explore terminals ↗YOUR SPACE, FROM ANY PLACE
Your computers.
A little closer.
The workstation at home. The server at the studio. Bring them into one calm place—with SSH, private web apps, and desktop viewers.
Open source. Self-hosted. Yours to keep.
A window into your world.
NATIVE PREVIEW · 0.2
Same core.
Your kind of screen.
Your kind of screen.
Real app captures. Sample computers. No private connection details.More screenshots ↗
LESS IN THE WAY
Small app.
Wide-open possibilities.
Keep the tools you already trust. Add a comfortable place to reach them.
Your private apps, a click away.
Keep noVNC desktops and web tools together. Open a private viewer through its own forward, alongside your existing remote-access setup.
Explore viewers ↗Your infrastructure. Your pace.
A small server you choose, familiar OpenSSH, and a core that keeps working when you close the interface. No desktop takeover required.
Meet the core ↗INDEPENDENCE, BUILT IN
The connection stays.
The interface is your choice.
LazyRemote is the product experience. LazyTunnel is the independent engine underneath: a self-hosted SSH relay, endpoint clients, and a small controller agent.
Use the native app, the optional web console, or just your terminal. Your persistent carriers do not depend on an open GUI.
Read the architectureNative appWeb consoleCLI
LazyTunnel coreYour relay · Verified SSH
ComputersTerminalsPrivate viewers
Interfaces connect. The core carries on.
A CLOSER LOOK
Made for the way you work.
Native controls. Light and dark.
A layout that makes room for you.
TAKE YOUR WORKSPACE WITH YOU
Your next connection
starts here.
Version 0.2 is an early native preview. The app connects to your own enrolled LazyTunnel controller; it does not create a hosted account.
First time? Start with the setup guide ↗LINUX · x64
A home on your desktop.
A native GTK desktop application. Install the complete bundle with the included per-user installer.
Get Ubuntu buildUbuntu 24.04 verified. No administrator privileges required for the app.
Release notes & checksums ↗Source available for all five platforms
01 / VERIFIED CONNECTIONS
Know where you connect.
SSH host fingerprints are required. A changed key is rejected.
02 / PRIVATE BY DESIGN
Keys stay on your side.
Optional saved profiles use the platform secret store, with no plaintext fallback.
03 / OPEN BY DEFAULT
Understand what runs.
Readable code, documented builds, and a relay you can operate yourself.
WHEN THE NETWORK IS THE HARD PART
A careful plan
before you open a port.
If you already have one reachable relay and up to three computers, I can review the route before you deploy it. The fixed USD 250 review maps what listens where, checks the trust and recovery assumptions, and returns a practical go/no-go plan.
LazyRemote stays free and open source. This is optional, software-only help for a specific setup.
USD 250 · fixed scope
LazyRemote Network Fit Review
- Topology and listener-exposure map
- Key-role and host-verification review
- Recovery, rollback, and acceptance checklist
Scope and terms
Delivery is ten business days after written scope and payment. One consolidated list of up to ten factual corrections is included within seven calendar days. Deployment, hardware, relay hosting, router or firewall changes, wake-on-LAN, desktop capture, and ongoing support are outside this review. Cancel before work begins for a full refund; after work begins, unstarted stages are refunded. Temporary redacted configuration excerpts are deleted within fourteen calendar days after delivery, cancellation, or refund. The review does not guarantee that an unseen network will pass every connectivity or reboot test.
GOOD TO KNOW
A few things,
before you connect.
Is LazyRemote another remote desktop service?
It is a native control room for your own remote-access infrastructure. LazyTunnel handles SSH and forwarding; an existing noVNC service supplies the desktop. It does not install a screen-capture or input driver, and it leaves UU, RDP and VNC sessions alone.
Do I need my own server?
For connections between separate private networks, use a reachable server running the LazyTunnel relay. The optional controller currently runs on Linux/systemd. The apps can reach it through verified SSH, including one cloud jump host.
Can I install it from the app stores?
This is a source and build preview, not an App Store or Play Store launch. Android has signed APKs. Desktop bundles are available with installation instructions. iOS builds require your Apple signing and device provisioning; no public iOS install is promised.
Can several people use one server with separate accounts?
Yes. LazyTunnel CLI 0.3.0 lets you run a personal relay or invite multiple independent accounts. Each account has its own devices and SSH permissions. Users enroll with a key or password through a pinned invitation; the native apps still use the local controller. See the account setup guide. Public signup and billing are not included.
Can I install the server and client with npm?
Yes. Run npm install -g @lazyingart/lazytunnel for the cross-platform client and Linux relay commands. Then follow the npm setup guide to enroll your devices. Installing the package does not start services or change your existing remote desktops.
What keeps running if I close the app?
Your endpoint carriers, controller agent, and persistent managed forwards continue independently. The native app’s interactive SSH sessions and viewer connections end on disconnect. On phones, keep the app in the foreground while using those connections.
Does this website connect to my devices?
No. This is a static launch site with no login, no tracking scripts, and no connection to your private agent. Open the installed app or your private web console to connect.