Is Remotely really completely free?

Yes. No ads, no upsell popups, and no selling your data. It is open to manufacturing companies only — sign up and complete company verification, then manage up to 30 devices.

Why is company verification required?

For two reasons: to prevent abuse of a free resource by non-target users, and to meet traceability requirements for network remote access — who is using it, and why, stays traceable.

Which devices and systems are supported?

Windows, Linux, and macOS IPCs, Android tablets, and embedded devices all connect through one lightweight Agent. The admin side runs in a browser — no client install required.

Can overseas devices use it?

Yes. Besides the China node, Remotely runs a Singapore node so overseas devices connect from a nearer edge with steadier cross-border links. More nodes are coming as we follow customers’ global footprint.

Does the account belong to the company or the employee?

The company. A company-owned account manages all its devices and supports handover, audit, login traceability, and role-based access — people move on, but devices and records stay.

Tsingley Remotely Is Now Free: Remote O&M for Manufacturing, Company-first Not Individual-first

TL;DR

Tsingley opens Remotely — free remote operations for manufacturers. Register and complete company verification, then manage up to 30 devices under one company account, with RDP tuned for small industrial screens and a Web terminal built for AI Agents. China + Singapore nodes, expanding.

In one sentence

Remotely is Tsingley’s free remote operations service for manufacturers. Devices live at the customer site while engineers are miles away — through a browser you can control desktops, run terminals, and transfer files. Three words sum it up: free, enterprise-grade, AI-Agent-friendly.

Why free actually works

Most B2B remote tools charge by year, by device, or by seat. Tsingley chose not to. Remotely is free, with no ads, no upsell popups, and no selling your data. Four principles back that up:

Manufacturing only: no consumer use, no generic internet — resources flow to companies with real device O&M needs.
Company verification as the gate: submit a business license or contract to activate, which prevents abuse and meets traceability requirements for remote access.
No ads, no tricks: free means free — you get a clean, focused O&M tool.
Backed by existing customers: today’s main users are Tsingley’s manufacturing customers, and we keep investing in this free service for the long term.

Global access nodes: connect from the nearest edge

Nothing hurts remote O&M like cross-border detours. Remotely runs global access nodes — China and Singapore today, expanding — following our manufacturing customers’ global footprint so devices can always connect from the nearest edge.

Remotely global access nodes: China + Singapore + expanding

China node serves domestic devices; Singapore node gives overseas devices a nearer edge. More nodes are on the way.

Company-first, not individual-first

Personal remote tools connect a person to a device — the account belongs to the employee, and when they leave, that link breaks. Remotely connects a company to a fleet — assets, logs, and access all belong to the company.

Company-first vs individual-first: unified management, handover, audit, traceability

On the left, a link that can break at any time. On the right, an asset that stays when people move on.

Six enterprise capabilities turn remote O&M from an individual act into a company asset:

Unified management: one account for all devices.
Company-owned accounts: devices and records belong to the company, not an individual.
Handover: no device lost when someone leaves.
Audit: every operation logged.
Login traceability: who, when, which device.
Role-based access: owner / admin / member.

Highlight one: nearly every platform

Windows, Linux, macOS IPCs, Android tablets, embedded devices — Remotely connects them all with one lightweight Agent. Engineers don’t need a different tool per system; one Remotely covers almost everything on the floor.

Highlight two: RDP tuned for small industrial screens

7-inch and 10-inch industrial HMIs are common: low resolution, tiny text, small touch targets. Remotely’s RDP remote desktop optimizes resolution and screen size for these small screens — what the engineer sees is what the operator sees.

Highlight three: a terminal that AI Agents love

Remotely ships a Web terminal (SSH) — the most natural interface for today’s AI Agent tools. Engineers can log into a device terminal and run CLI tools right in the device environment, connecting remote O&M with AI assistance. That’s exactly why we’re launching Remotely now.

Two practical tips

Tip one: install OpenSSH on Windows, run CLIs in the terminal. Windows 10/11 ship an OpenSSH server. Once enabled, Remotely’s Web terminal connects as a full login shell and inherits all environment variables (PATH, etc.), so you can run codex, openClaude, hermes and other CLI tools remotely.

Tip two: passwordless RDP + resolution. After setting a Windows password, use Credential Manager or Group Policy to auto-fill RDP credentials. Remotely’s RDP also adjusts resolution and scaling to make small screens sharp and comfortable.

Service specs

Up to 30 devices per company.
TLS-encrypted data transfer end to end.
Browser-based admin, lightweight cross-platform Agent.
Devices and O&M data belong to the company.

How to get started

Step 1: sign up at www.tsingley.com.
Step 2: submit company verification (business license or contract) in your account center.
Step 3: once approved, enable the Remotely service.
Step 4: get your company account and sign in at remotely.tsingley.com or sgr.tsingley.com.