🔒 End-to-end encrypted
WebRTC with DTLS-SRTP. The server only brokers the initial handshake — screen content, input and files flow directly between the browsers.
Ask the other person for their 9-digit code, type it in above and click Connect. You'll see their screen live — and can control it remotely with their permission. No account, no installation.
Download the sharer, start it, pass the displayed code to your helper and confirm the connection. They'll then see your screen.
A one-time connection code generated by the sharer. It's valid for at most 10 minutes, and the server rate-limits connection attempts per IP — so no one can guess codes.
Yes. The stream is end-to-end encrypted with DTLS-SRTP, the servers are in Germany, every connection must be confirmed on the sharer, and there are no trackers. More on privacy.
Not for spontaneous help. You only need an account for unattended permanent access to your own device — such as your home PC.
Open source · GDPR-compliant · Servers in Germany
Need to get help? Enter the code the other person gave you.
Create an account and pair your devices once — the next connection runs without a code, straight from the dashboard.
The sharer for Windows is now available as a direct download — no installation, no sign-up. Standalone .exe or setup installer with WebView2.
Pair once, connect anytime: the new dashboard manages your own devices with auto-accept and a device password. Create an account and skip the code.
Plasma 6 and GNOME 47 now work natively via GStreamer/PipeWire — no more XWayland fallback, no more flickering cursor.
New name, new domain auffi.app, same open-source code. Existing sessions keep running unchanged.
You only need the sharer if you want to share your own screen — whoever is helping just opens this page and types in the code.
WebRTC with DTLS-SRTP. The server only brokers the initial handshake — screen content, input and files flow directly between the browsers.
Hosted on an IONOS VPS in Frankfurt. GDPR-compliant, no US cloud, no third-party trackers, no Google Fonts.
Full source code on GitHub. Self-host, audit or fork it — backend, viewer and sharer are all documented.
9-digit code, connect, done. An account is only for unattended access — that is, when you regularly connect to the same devices.
Switching from TeamViewer, AnyDesk & co.? Auffi compared to the alternatives →
No. For ad-hoc help, a 9-digit connection code is all you need. You only need an account for unattended access (your own devices paired permanently).
No. WebRTC encrypts every stream end-to-end with DTLS-SRTP. The signaling server only brokers the initial handshake — pixels, mouse movements and files flow directly between the browsers.
Yes. Servers in Germany (IONOS Frankfurt), no IP addresses stored in plaintext, no trackers, no logging of content. The full audit lives in the repo at docs/security-review-2026-05.md.
Yes. The code is AGPL-3.0-licensed on GitHub. Backend, viewer and sharer all run in Docker Compose; the guide is in ops/README.md.
This device is password-protected. Please enter the device password.