Browser-first control
The controlling side is designed to work in a modern browser. Only the computer being controlled needs an agent.
Control Beyond Distance
Remote access,reimagined for the browser.
Telekratos is building a secure, browser-first way to access and manage the computers you trust—from wherever work happens.
01Browser on the controlling side02Agent on the trusted computer03Security-focused by design
Trusted network
03 enrolledYour devices
Studio workstationWindows • AvailableOnline
Home desktopWindows • Last seen 2h agoOffline
Field laptopWindows • AvailableOnline
T
Session statusAwaiting authorization
Product principles
Less friction. More deliberate control.
Four principles guide the product direction. Each remains in development or planning and is labeled accordingly.
Trusted devices
A permanent, understandable list is planned for computers you own or are authorized to administer.
Explicit authorization
Device enrollment and session access are intended to be visible security events—not hidden background actions.
Direct when possible
The architecture aims to use WebRTC peer connectivity first, with a managed TURN relay when networks require it.
Planned workflow
From trusted device to authorized session.
The intended flow is deliberately simple. It is not yet a production-available workflow.
- 01
Install the agent
Place the Telekratos Agent on a computer you own or are authorized to administer.
- 02
Link the device
Enroll the computer to create a clear, persistent trust relationship.
- 03
Open your browser
Choose a trusted device from a modern browser—without installing controller software.
- 04
Authorize a session
Start a visible, revocable remote session through the planned secure connection flow.
Product vision
Your trusted computers, one clear view away.
Telekratos is designed around the idea that remote access should begin with a browser, a known device, and an understandable authorization state.
One browserKnown devicesExplicit sessions
No controller installation. No ambiguous device state. A focused connection flow designed to grow into a dependable remote-access service.
Designed around authorization
Security is an architecture goal, not a slogan.
The model below describes the intended direction. These controls are not being presented as production-complete or independently audited.
Explicit enrollment
A device should enter an account through a visible, authorized process.
Short-lived sessions
Session authority is intended to expire and remain revocable.
Authenticated endpoints
Users and devices are planned to prove identity before coordination.
Auditable events
Security-relevant account and session actions should leave useful records.
Connection model
A direct path, with a practical fallback.
The planned architecture keeps coordination separate from the session path and uses a relay only when network conditions require one.
ControllerBrowser
No controller installation
WebRTCPreferred direct connection
Controlled computerTelekratos Agent
Owner-managed software
01SignalingCoordinates the session
02TURN relayFallback for restrictive networks
Authorized use
Built for legitimate access.
Telekratos is intended only for computers you own or have clear permission to administer.
Work computer
Reach a computer you own or administer when work moves elsewhere.
Home computer
Access personal files and applications through an authorized device.
Technical assistance
Support someone through an explicit, visible permission path.
Small teams
Keep a focused inventory of trusted computers without hidden monitoring.
Development roadmap
Built in deliberate stages.
No release dates are being announced. Status labels describe current direction and may change as engineering progresses.
Foundation
In developmentDevice enrollment
In developmentSecure signaling
PlanningRemote viewing
UpcomingRemote input
UpcomingPrivate beta
UpcomingFrequently asked
Clear answers, before the beta.
Telekratos is still being built. These answers reflect the current product direction without presenting planned work as available.
01What is Telekratos?
Telekratos is a browser-first remote access and trusted device management platform currently in development.
02Does the controlling computer require installation?
The intended controller experience runs in a modern browser, without a separate controller installation.
03Does the remote computer require an agent?
Yes. The computer being controlled will require a Telekratos Agent that its owner or administrator can manage.
04Is Telekratos currently available?
Not yet. The product is in active development and remote sessions are not publicly available.
05Will Telekratos support Windows?
Windows support is part of the product direction, but supported versions and release timing are not confirmed.
06How will connections work?
The planned architecture coordinates sessions through secure signaling, prefers WebRTC peer connectivity, and uses TURN relay fallback where necessary.
07Will Telekratos be free?
Pricing has not been decided. No free tier, paid plan, or release price is being announced yet.
08How is security being approached?
The planned model emphasizes explicit enrollment, authenticated users and devices, short-lived sessions, revocation, and auditable security events.
Stay close to the build
The distance is real. The control should feel immediate.
Telekratos is in development. Return for verified product updates, security notes, and future early-access information.
Review development status