Security code
Both sides see the same three-part code, derived from the connection's encryption fingerprints. Read it aloud. If it matches, nobody is in the middle. Not an attacker, and not even Farhand itself.
Remote desktop · free for one device
A small agent on the machine you want to reach, a browser tab on your side, and an encrypted peer-to-peer stream between the two. Farhand only makes the introduction.
Control from WindowsmacOSLinuxChromeOSAndroidiOS nothing to install on your side
01How it works
Sign up in a minute. A small host agent for Windows, macOS or Linux goes on the machine you want to reach. It gets a 9-digit device ID. Download the agent.
For a one-off, read out the ID and the person at the machine clicks Allow. For machines nobody sits at, issue an unattended access key.
Open your console, pick the device, and the session starts in a tab. Open another tab for the next machine.
02Features
Everything you expect from a remote desktop tool, in a browser tab, with nothing to install on your side.
Works in any modern browser on Windows, macOS, Linux, ChromeOS, Android and iOS. Nothing to install on the controlling side.
One agent for Windows, macOS and Linux on the machine being controlled. Every device gets its own 9-digit ID.
Encrypted video goes straight between the two machines. The server brokers the connection and steps back.
Several technicians can be on one machine at once, and one technician can keep many machines open in tabs.
The person at the machine sees who is asking and must click Allow. No click, no session.
Scoped, time-boxed, use-limited and revocable keys for machines nobody sits at. See how keys work.
For networks too strict for a direct path, add a relay. The stream stays encrypted end to end between the peers.
Grant a colleague standing access by email, scoped to view-only or full control. Revoke it in one click. See how sharing works.
Switch between the machine's displays mid-session, and move text both ways through the clipboard.
03Security · not in the other tools
Remote access is a master key to a computer. Farhand treats it that way, for the technician and, more importantly, for the person on the other end.
Both sides see the same three-part code, derived from the connection's encryption fingerprints. Read it aloud. If it matches, nobody is in the middle. Not an attacker, and not even Farhand itself.
Every action is hash-chained to the one before it. Edit or delete a line and the chain breaks where anyone can see it.
Remote-access tools are the number one vehicle for support scams. On a first-time connection, the host gets a plain-language warning before anything else.
One hotkey on the host kills every session and locks the door behind them. No menu, no asking nicely.
Device owners see who connected, when, for how long, and how they got in. Every session, not only the suspicious ones.
A local override on the machine itself. Switch it on and every connection needs a click from the person sitting there, whatever unattended key is presented. The human at the keyboard outranks the key.
04Access keys
A permanent password to a machine is a liability. A Farhand key says exactly what it opens, for how long, and how many times.
05Sharing
Your account, your machines. Connect unattended, issue and revoke keys, grant and remove people, and read every session receipt.
A colleague or an IT provider with their own Farhand account. Standing access by email, full control or view-only, with or without consent at the machine.
A one-off helper gets an access key that expires, runs out of uses, and can be revoked. Nothing permanent changes hands.
06Pricing
Every plan has the same features: unlimited sessions and viewers, unattended keys, receipts, security codes. Plans differ only in how many machines you can enrol. Prices in MYR per month; cancel any time.
Free
1 device
MYR 29/ month
10 devices
MYR 99/ month
50 devices