Share your work
Let a teammate try your local app without deploying it.
BURROW / HTTPS TUNNELS
Localhost,
shared.
Give your local app a public HTTPS link. Share a preview, test webhooks, and keep building.
No account requiredFree & open source
Your machine The internet
$burrowctl tunnel create
--port 3000
Tunnel connected
PUBLIC HTTPS URL
https://softly-brave-little-fox.burrow.mawa.dev
localhost:3000
Test real callbacks
Receive webhooks directly on your development server.
Keep ports together
Manage your frontend, API, and request logs in one place.
THE TUNNEL MANAGER
One terminal.
Every tunnel.
See connection health, copy a URL, and inspect requests. Try the preview below.
SELECT A TUNNEL TO EXPLORE
BURROWburrow.mawa.dev
3 tunnels. One place. All connected
Frontend localhost:3000
https://softly-brave-little-fox.burrow.mawa.dev
burrowctl tunnel create --port 3000GET STARTED
Two commands.
One public link.
Install the CLI, point it at your app’s port, and share the URL. Works on macOS and Linux, on x64 and ARM64.
Prefer to self-host? Quick start
01 Install the CLI
npm install -g @miniaxolotl/burrowctl02 Open a tunnel to your app
burrowctl tunnel create --port 3000Run your app first, swap 3000 for its port, and keep the terminal open. Your public link appears in the tunnel manager.
Node.js required for npm / pnpmPrefer a binary?
Do I need an account?
No. Burrow connects to burrow.mawa.dev by default. Install the CLI and create a tunnel — no account or API key needed.
Does my URL stay the same?
Each new tunnel gets a generated URL. Quick reconnects can preserve it, but longer interruptions may create a new one. Keep burrowctl running while you share your app.
Can I use my own server and domain?
Yes. Run burrowd with Redis, configure your domain with wildcard DNS and TLS, then point the same CLI at your server. Burrow is MIT-licensed.