Two servers.
One address.
You have something running on your machine that only you can reach. MyteHost puts a public address in front of it, on a port that belongs to you, through a server in Virginia or Tokyo — whichever is closer to the people you are serving.
No accounts · Your own port · Two locations
Hover to identify · Drag to spin · Click to centre
A tunnel, in plain terms
Most machines sit behind a router and cannot be reached from outside. A tunnel fixes that. It holds an open line from your machine to a server that does have a public address, and passes traffic both ways.
The result is a plain address anyone can connect to, without touching your router, your firewall, or your network settings.
You keep your machine
Nothing moves to the cloud
They get an address
One host and port to connect to
Two servers, either side of the world
Distance costs milliseconds, and milliseconds are the whole game. Pick the server nearer your audience and the connection is shorter before anything else is even considered.
Virginia US
US East · Ashburn corridor
Sits on the east coast of the United States. This is the one to pick if the people using your service are in the Americas or Europe.
Tokyo JP
Japan · Asia Pacific
Sits in Japan. Pick this one if your users are spread across Asia or Oceania — the shorter hop matters more than the spec sheet.
Six things, stated plainly
Your own port
A public port that belongs to you alone. It is not pooled, not shared, and it does not rotate. Give the address out once and it keeps working.
Encrypted
Traffic is wrapped in an encrypted channel and the server proves who it is before a single byte moves. You are talking to the machine you think you are.
Reconnects on its own
If the link drops, the client backs off and tries again until it is back. You do not babysit it, and you do not restart it by hand.
Barely in the way
Small buffers, no artificial delay, nothing queued that does not need to be. What you send is what goes out, as soon as it can.
Anything that listens
A game server, a control panel, an API, a database, a dev build. If it opens a port on your machine, it can be put on the internet.
No account
No signup, no email, no dashboard to log into. You are handed a key, and the key is the whole relationship.
Three steps, no paperwork
Send a message
Message on Discord and say what you want to put online and which of the two servers you want to use.
Get your key and port
You get a personal access key and a public port assigned to you. Both are yours for as long as you keep the service.
Start the client
Point it at the port your service is already listening on. It connects, and the address is live within seconds.
Say hello on Discord
There is no order form. Send a message with what you want to expose and which server you want, and you will get a key and a port back. Ask anything you want before you commit.