Where Shely fits

Teams sharing hosts

Give people access without passing secrets around.

Create a team and invite by email

Any user can create a team or join one, and founders and admins invite members by email. With founder, admin and member roles, you decide who can do what, and a plain member can connect to a shared server without ever seeing the underlying credential.

A shared vault, sealed per member

Shared servers live in a team vault sealed to each member individually, so a password never gets pasted into a chat window or written on a sticky note. Only admins and above reveal the passwords and certificates, and when someone leaves you revoke their access rather than rotating a secret that everyone has seen.

Switch views without losing your place

Move between your personal connections and a team view without dropping a live session. If you are in several teams, a picker remembers the last one you used, so switching context is a single choice rather than a reset.

Browser-only access

Any machine with a browser is a workstation.

Nothing to install

Because Shely runs in the browser, you can open a real SSH session from a borrowed laptop, a locked-down work machine, or a device where you cannot install a native client. With Sync (coming soon) your saved connections follow you because they live in your account, not on one computer.

On the go

Reach a server when you are away from your desk.

Native apps

There is a native app for Mac, iPhone and iPad and a desktop app for Windows, for people who want an installed app, including on the move. They sign in to the same account as the console. With Sync (coming soon), what you set up in one place is there on the others.

A modern take on a familiar tool

Positioned honestly against the tools you already know.

PuTTY and Termius, reconsidered

The aim is the directness of PuTTY with the breadth people expect from Termius, saved connections, file transfer, recording and team features, delivered in the browser first and backed by an encrypted vault. It is an aim we are still building toward, not a claim of parity today.