Sign-in callbacks land nowhere
A tool on the remote machine opens a sign-in page. Your browser is here; the callback points at a localhost over there. The flow stalls and the device never finishes provisioning.
Sign-ins and dev servers on your remote machine, open in the browser in front of you. Private and secure at the application layer, not a traditional VPN.
A tool on the remote machine opens a sign-in page. Your browser is here; the callback points at a localhost over there. The flow stalls and the device never finishes provisioning.
Your dev server is listening on the remote machine's localhost. To see it you set up port forwarding again, or open a port you would rather keep closed.
Install HitherGate on the machine in front of you and the one you work on remotely. They join a private network that only your devices are on.
Run your tools, start your dev servers and kick off sign-ins on the remote machine. Nothing about your workflow changes.
HitherGate forwards links between the two machines, so sign-ins complete on the remote one and its localhost apps open in your browser.
Traffic stays on the private overlay between your devices. Nothing is published to the public internet.
No tunnel to set up per port and per session, and none to remember to tear down.
HitherGate runs at the application layer, so it sits beside the VPN your company already uses. Nothing to replace, no switching between VPNs, and IT keeps the setup it already trusts.
HitherGate is in early development. Join the waitlist and we'll bring you in as spots open.