Releases
Product updates in plain language. Managed preview tunnels — generous free tier, no credit card required.
On some Windows accounts, Task Scheduler rejects ONLOGON task creation with "Access is denied." Sharnix fell back to an on-demand task with startOnLogin: false, so the tunnel agent did not come back after reboot or login — users had to run service start manually every session.
Foreground npx @sharnix/agent stops when the terminal closes. Linux users needed a current-user service without hand-editing systemd units — and agents needed clear guidance on what survives logout versus what still requires starting the dev server.
Setting up Sharnix on a remote server or VPS meant blocking the terminal while you waited for browser auth — awkward over SSH and impossible on headless boxes.
Read release →Getting started meant copying API keys, wiring MCP config by hand, and running separate commands just to get a share link — too many steps before you could show your app to someone.
Read release →When you closed your laptop or stopped the agent, visitors hit a broken connection — confusing for clients and embarrassing when you're mid-review.
Read release →Sharnix only lived in the repo — you couldn't install it with one command, and every restart gave you a new random preview URL to re-send.
Read release →Showing a local app to a client, tester, or your phone meant deploying early, fiddling with port forwarding, or sending screenshots that went stale immediately.
Read release →