Access home storage
Browse, mount, synchronize, and resume transfers through a private service that is not exposed as a public administrative port.
Daemonet for Home
Your home network should work from anywhere.
Reach your computers, files, media, cameras, games, and private services without opening public ports or moving everything into somebody else’s cloud.
Turn ordinary hardware into infrastructure
Keep local services local—and still reach them.
A laptop can be a remote workstation. A home server can be private storage. A phone can hold identity and approve access. A small rented server can add availability without becoming the center of your digital life.
Use the machine itself
Reach Remmina, SSH, development environments, and support tools through an approved device identity.
Stream from your hardware
Prefer the lowest-latency direct encrypted route. A future relay is separately selected—not hidden inside discovery.
Keep private apps private
Give internal HTTPS services stable private names and exact user, device, entitlement, or trial policy.
Authorize without shared passwords
Approve a person’s device for the service and period they need, then revoke it without rotating every household password.
Assume a device disappears
Replicate encrypted data and preserve independent recovery authority so one lost drive or location is not the end.
How it comes together
A private network that follows approved devices.
The home router does not need a permanent public administration port. The daemon on each device holds its own identity and accepts only signed policy.
Install Daemon
Each computer or server creates and retains a unique device key.
Approve it
An existing profile authority grants only the memberships and services intended for that device.
Name services
Private DNS maps stable service identities to their current owner-approved hosts.
Connect directly
Rendezvous helps endpoints find a route; authenticated peers then carry their own application traffic.
Home safety
Private reachability is not a replacement for endpoint security. Keep operating systems updated, restrict each service to its Daemonet interface, revoke missing devices, and treat anyone who receives plaintext or screen output as capable of retaining it.
Start with the hardware you own