Browser-first
No client to install, no driver to update, no shadow IT. The browser is the universal endpoint — we just need to make it secure enough.
We build software for the teams that run real infrastructure. Wemote is a browser-native remote access solution. ObjectX governs the lifecycle of every expiring certificate, secret, and account.
Jump hosts are a workaround. SSH-in-a-tab is a workaround. We think the workaround is the problem. The studio builds primitives — browser-first, identity-aware, API-driven — that replace those workarounds with something teams actually enjoy using.
No client to install, no driver to update, no shadow IT. The browser is the universal endpoint — we just need to make it secure enough.
Roles change. People change teams. Permissions outlive both. We design around policy — time-bound, revocable, audited — instead of accumulating access.
The UI is a wrapper. If you can't script it, you can't trust it. Every action in Wemote runs on the same API your CI does — no hidden privileged paths.
Brokered sessions across SSH, RDP, VNC, HTTP — auth at the edge, traffic through policy.
SSO, SCIM, role-aware sessions, just-in-time elevation with approval workflows.
Full session capture, queryable transcripts, immutable logs — built in, not bolted on.
Webhooks, GraphQL, CLI — operational primitives you can compose into your own systems.
ObjectX tracks certificates, API keys, AD accounts, and secrets on one lifecycle dashboard — surfacing what's expired, what's expiring, and what needs action before it turns into an outage.
Wemote governs browser-native infrastructure access. ObjectX governs the lifecycle of every expiring identity object. Both are built for enterprise teams in production now.
Browser-native infrastructure access — SSH, RDP, VNC, VM consoles, HTTP/S — with policy enforcement, session recording, and an API-first surface.
The control plane for every object with an expiration date — certificates, SSO certs, API keys, AD accounts, service accounts, and app secrets — with lifecycle monitoring and governed automation.
ObjectX puts certificates, keys, and accounts on a lifecycle calendar — so an expiration is something you see coming, act on in context, and route through notification rules before it ever causes an outage.
We work directly with enterprise teams — no SDR funnel, no "qualifying call." Tell us what you're trying to do.