Get started on Windows
Add a device in the portal, run one PowerShell command, and follow the setup wizard. It turns on WSL 2 and connects your PC.
Watch with step-by-step text →Get started on a Mac
Add a device in the portal, install Dargo for Mac, and paste your install token. Your Mac comes online in a few minutes.
Watch with step-by-step text →Get started on Linux
Turn a Linux laptop, mini PC, NAS or a spare Raspberry Pi of your own into a Dargo device with one install command.
Watch with step-by-step text →Install your first app
Pick an app in the App Store, choose its web address, and open it with HTTPS a few minutes later.
Watch with step-by-step text →Use your own domain for an app
Point a domain you own at one of your apps, verify it, and serve the app on your own address.
Watch with step-by-step text →Protect an app with Dargo Access
Put an email-PIN gate in front of an app so only the people you allow can open it.
Watch with step-by-step text →Self-host n8n with a public webhook URL
Run n8n on your own computer and give its webhooks a public HTTPS address. No tunnel, no port forwarding.
Watch with step-by-step text →Self-host WordPress on your own computer
Install WordPress, run its setup, and your site is live at its own address, on a free subdomain or your domain.
Watch with step-by-step text →Self-host Ghost: your own blog and newsletter
Create your publication, write, publish, and let readers subscribe, all on your own computer.
Watch with step-by-step text →Self-host Immich: your own Google Photos
Keep your photos at home and back up your phone from anywhere, even on mobile data.
Watch with step-by-step text →Self-host Nextcloud: your own Google Drive
Store, sync and share your files from your own computer, with share links anyone can open.
Watch with step-by-step text →Developer Edition: SSH and the web terminal
Turn on developer mode, enable SSH on a device, add your key, and open the terminal right in your browser.
Watch with step-by-step text →Developer Edition: your own app, online
Create a custom app from your Docker Compose file, install it like any App Store app, and open it with HTTPS.
Watch with step-by-step text →