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Built around what remote desktops should already be.

Privacy-first. Cross-platform. No third parties watching your screen.

What Zeruth is

Zeruth is a simple way to access your devices and help others remotely — without complexity or friction. You can connect to your own computer, share your screen with someone you trust, or get help instantly — even without creating an account. It's built to feel fast, private, and predictable every time you use it.

How it works (in simple terms)

Zeruth uses modern peer-to-peer technology to connect devices directly. Your session is end-to-end encrypted, which means only you and the person you are connected to can see what is happening.

For those interested: Zeruth is built on WebRTC with DTLS-SRTP encryption.

Why it exists

The remote-desktop space is dominated by tools that read your screen content, gate basic features behind subscriptions, and bundle telemetry that's neither necessary nor disclosed in plain language. Zeruth is the reaction: a tool that ships end-to-end encryption by default, asks for the minimum data it actually needs, lets you connect to a stranger's device with a 9-digit ID and a one-time password, and stays out of the room once you do.

Who builds it

Zeruth is built by an independent developer with over 15 years of experience building reliable software. The focus is simple: build something that works consistently, respects your privacy, and doesn't get in your way.

What's next

Zeruth is actively evolving. Upcoming updates include support for more platforms, better mobile controls, and tools for teams that provide remote support at scale. The goal stays the same: make remote access simpler and more reliable.

What's not here

  • No third-party advertising or hidden trackers.
  • No unnecessary data collection.
  • No "free for personal use" traps that change later.
  • No access to your sessions — the protocol prevents it.

Zeruth is built with the idea that remote access should be simple, private, and just work — without surprises.

Get in touch

Bugs, feature ideas, partnership questions, or just curiosity — we read every email.

Contact us