Local LLM access
Share local models through authenticated APIs and a browser Playground. Scope keys to models, set Token quotas, and revoke access.
SELF-HOSTED APPLICATION ACCESS
Self-hosted access to private apps, LLMs, and AI agents.
Browser workspaces, scoped API sharing, and context-aware AI assistance. Connect to your private services with outbound-only connectors.
- ✓Outbound only
- ✓Self-hosted
- ✓Auditable sessions
Quick start
# Install Liaison on Linux amd64. ~5 min.
$ wget https://liaison.cloud/dl/liaison-1.15.3-linux-amd64.tar.gz
$ tar -xzf liaison-1.15.3-linux-amd64.tar.gz && cd liaison-1.15.3-linux-amd64
$ ./install.sh
Ubuntu 22.04+Debian 12+RHEL 9Rocky Linux 9
ONE ACCESS LAYER
Your tools. One access layer.
Work with models, coding agents, and private services in one browser. Keep access within user permissions, with confirmation where required.
AI agent access
Use Codex and Claude Code on your devices from the browser, with resumable sessions, execution progress, and permission prompts.
Browser IDE
Edit projects and use terminals and extensions through code-server on your device.
AI in your workflow
Inspect terminal output, draft commands, and query databases within your permissions, with approval where required.
Browser workspaces
Access terminals, desktops, databases, and caches. Manage SFTP files and browse S3-compatible storage read-only.
Outbound-only connectors
Connect private devices without opening inbound ports on them. Manage access policies and review supported session audits.
PROTOCOLS
One entry point, familiar tools.
Liaison sits in front of the services you already run. It does not ask you to replace them.
Browser database workspace
Inspect data without installing another client.
Browse schemas and collections, run queries, and ask the session Agent to explain results. Operations requiring approval wait for your confirmation.
Remote desktop
A desktop session that opens where the work is.
RDP and VNC run in the browser with access status and session controls kept out of the way.
Private web applications
Keep internal tools internal.
Open media servers, dashboards, and AI assistants without publishing their original address.
