Yours can too. One free app, on the gear you already own.
AllMyStuff is one free app you put on every computer you own. That's it. That's the setup.
No account · no cloud copy of your stuff · encrypted end to end
How it connectsNew devices announce themselves on your LAN, and only your LAN. Claiming is three beats: no typing an IP, no cloud round-trip, no account.
Discovery is mDNS on your LAN · public claiming stays off unless you turn it on; then it's a rotating, hard-to-guess code
A machine with three monitors gets three tabs. Turn on control and your keyboard and mouse are its keyboard and mouse, smooth enough to play your tower from a thin laptop.
Use the app's terminal, or type amst den-tower in your own. Both attach to the same live shell: watch a build together, four hands on one prompt.
Dashboards, media servers, little admin pages, even ones locked to the machine itself, open right in your browser, wherever you are.
A room takes any mix: a screen from the tower, a camera from a friend, the good mic from the puck. Invite people, or let them knock.
Every feature · every machine · $0 forever · this is the whole product
Out of the box, your devices meet at a shared public spot to find each other: free, forever. The Private Line is a managed VPS that makes that spot yours alone, with its own subdomain at cec.direct and a seat in your fleet.
It's the venue from How it works, made yours, on a box that's also yours: a claimed node with a real domain, TLS handled, ready to host whatever you point at it.
Remote help lives at support.cec.direct. Press Ask for help and a CEC technician connects, running on this same engine underneath.
They want to see and control your screen so they can help you.
Only continue if you're expecting Alex, the name your technician told you to look for.
The app reaches everything that's alive. The CEC KVM line is for everything else: small boxes that watch the video signal and press the buttons, so a crashed, frozen, or unbootable machine is still on your graph. Affordable on purpose: pay once, no subscription, ever. And the CEC KVM Pro pulls desk duty on the good days too, its own touchscreen and dial within reach, with a 4K loop-out that makes it a capture-and-stream box for the machine it watches.
Out-of-band · works with the OS dead · no apps installed on the PC
Because it runs on your hardware, not ours. We sell hardware (the CEC KVM line, and CEC's custom builds) and, soon, one service: the Private Line, a managed server of your own. The app, the mesh, and the always-on 1 Mbps relay cost us almost nothing per user, so we don't bill for them.
The software needs a live OS to run on. The CEC KVM line is for the days there isn't one: crashed, frozen, stuck in BIOS, or refusing to boot. A KVM watches the machine's video signal and presses its buttons, so it stays on your graph with its OS gone. Watch it save a machine.
That's CEC Support. The app is free and so is asking: press Ask for help and a real technician connects; nothing is shared until you approve them by name, and you can watch or end the session at any moment. The work itself is priced by the job, or covered by your warranty. support.cec.direct →
VPNs, privacy, lock-in, internet outages: all answered, plainly.
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