The gaming PC didn't make the trip
No space, no second monitor, parents' house has better internet anyway. Now your library lives three hundred miles away.
No space, no second monitor, parents' house has better internet anyway. Now your library lives three hundred miles away.
University Wi-Fi is built to stop exactly the kind of connections most game-streaming setups need. Port forwarding isn't even an option — it's not your router.
The thin-and-light that's perfect for lectures chokes on the games and heavy programs your desktop eats for breakfast.
Five minutes during break. It gets a short ID and stays quietly reachable — ask a parent to press nothing.
Type the ID and password. Campus Wi-Fi blocking direct connections? Axiom routes around it automatically.
Games, editing software, that engineering program that needs a real graphics card — it all runs at home, you see and control it from school.
You can't forward ports on university Wi-Fi. Axiom never asks you to — strict networks are handled automatically.
The browser is the app. Works on your laptop, the library computer, or a friend's machine in a pinch.
Run heavy coursework software on your home PC's hardware, then queue with your friends after. Same window.
If you can log into a website, you can reach your PC. That's the whole skill requirement.
Campus networks that block direct connections are exactly what the automatic relay is for. You don't need permission from campus IT, and there's nothing to configure on the network.
Set it to stay awake or allow wake-from-network before you leave, and Axiom keeps it reachable. Making this fully automatic is a beta priority — student testers are helping us get it right.
It's your whole computer. CAD, video editing, code that needs a real graphics card, files you forgot to bring — anything your home PC can do, you can reach.
Axiom is in early access. Join the waitlist and tell us what you want to connect from and to — we invite small groups of testers every week, starting with people whose setup we can support well.
Personal use will stay generous and there will be a free tier. Early testers get launch discounts. Final pricing is not locked yet, and we will not surprise the waitlist with it.