Pair your phone, laptop, desktop and tablet into a private swarm that's yours alone. Every device shows up live, over a connection that's encrypted and certificate-signed end to end — nothing about who you are is ever broadcast before two devices have actually paired.
Still in development Pairing, live status, Bluetooth discovery and placement are real today, proven on real phones. The app isn't on the downloads page yet.
A circle is your own devices — the ones you personally own, or the ones a company hands out — sharing one rotating discovery secret. Add or remove a device and the secret rotates, so a removed device can never quietly rejoin. A circle never mixes a personal home with a company home: a device belongs to exactly one.
Discovery is opaque by design — a beacon on the network carries only a signed, rotating identifier, never a name, an account, or anything a stranger on the same Wi-Fi could use to identify you.
A device proves it holds its own private key before it's ever trusted. TNC issues a short-lived, root-signed certificate; a revoked device is refused immediately, everywhere.
Windows uses your machine's real TPM. Android uses the real Android Keystore, confirmed hardware-backed on real phones, not just an emulator. Both fall back to a protected software key on hardware that doesn't have one; Linux is software-only for now.
A certificate-signed key exchange, unique session keys per direction, and a wire format tested against millions of adversarial inputs without a single crash.
Alongside your Wi-Fi network, devices can also find each other over Bluetooth — proven on two real phones, with real radio activity confirmed on both.
Once two devices link, every real part of each one — CPU, GPU, memory, storage — shows up as a live node with a real load reading, refreshed every couple of seconds. A device that goes quiet or gets revoked drops out on its own.
Work that needs a GPU is actually routed to a GPU node in your swarm, not just displayed as if it were — a real scheduler under the status screen, not a status screen alone.
Personal account or your company login, never both at once. Signing in on a new device is what enrolls it.
Two real phones have formed a real swarm together end to end — enrolled, trusted, and connected live.
Windows — real, shipped, tested end to end against production: sign in, add a device, see your devices live with per-part load, manage them from Settings.
Android — a real build that installs, enrolls, and forms a real swarm with another device; signing in through the app's own screens hasn't been the way this has been proven yet, so that specific step isn't confirmed the way Windows's is.
Linux — not built yet.
The app isn't on the downloads page yet — it's still being finished, on purpose, not an oversight.
Sharing a peripheral across the swarm — a printer, a screen — is the very next thing being built on top of the live node table above. Wi-Fi Direct discovery exists and reaches a real connection attempt, but still needs a manual accept tap today rather than pairing automatically the way Wi-Fi and Bluetooth discovery already do — a real, known gap, not yet closed. Neither a Linux app nor fully offline discovery is built. The app's own Live and Requests screens are already in place and waiting for that work to land.
Free for your own personal devices. Everything else is priced flat, per month:
Share a printer or screen across your own devices.
The same, shared across your whole household.
Reach your own swarm remotely, over TNC's relay.
Pair a company's devices, per person.
Shared devices across a company swarm, per person.
A support technician reaching a customer's swarm remotely.
A device marked as shared, available to more than one person.
Nothing is charged yet — recurring billing is switched off platform-wide until beta wraps up.
The Windows app is real and working today, ahead of its public release. Ask and we'll reach out when it's ready for you.
Ask for early access