We built Malai to make it dead simple to share your local development server over peer-to-peer, without setting up tunnels, dealing with firewalls, or relying on cloud services.<p>With one command, you can expose a local HTTP or TCP (coming soon) service to the world.<p>It's built on the iroh P2P stack, and works out of the box with end-to-end encryption and zero config.<p><pre><code> $ malai http 3000 --public
Malai: Sharing http://127.0.0.1:3000 at
https://pubqaksutn9im0ncln2bki3i8diekh3sr4vp94o2cg1agjrb8dhg.kulfi.site
To avoid the public proxy, run your own with: `malai http-bridge`
Or use: `malai browse kulfi://pubqaksutn9im0ncln2bki3i8diekh3sr4vp94o2cg1agjrb8dhg`
</code></pre>
This shares <a href="http://localhost:3000/" rel="nofollow">http://localhost:3000/</a> over a secure URL. No signup, no accounts, and you can self-host your own http bridge if you want.<p>It’s open-source, and we’re working on native SSH support, sharing folders and, fine-grained access control next.<p>GitHub: <a href="https://github.com/kulfi-project/kulfi">https://github.com/kulfi-project/kulfi</a> (star us!)<p>Would love feedback, questions, or ideas — thanks!
So this is like a privater peer to peer version of <a href="https://pinggy.io" rel="nofollow">https://pinggy.io</a> ? Looks great.<p>Although pinggy has option to whitelist ip or use an api key for authenticated access.<p>This is somewhat similar to wireguard like setup - but just for http.