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A server in five minutes, no config files

Pick a game and a version — ProximaClient handles the rest: downloads the server build, pulls whatever it needs to run, lays out the files and sets sane startup parameters. After that you change settings through a form — checkboxes and fields instead of editing text files in Notepad.

Already have a server you set up by hand? It connects as is — the folder stays where it is, nothing gets moved.

So your friends can actually join

The most common reason a home server never gets off the ground is that nobody can connect to it. Your ISP handed you a shared IP, the router isn't yours, and there's nowhere to set up port forwarding.

ProximaClient gives the server a public address and keeps it alive for you. You send your friends one line, they paste it into the game and they're in. No router setup, no third-party VPN.

Not just for games

The tunnel doesn't care what's behind the port. If you write code, it covers the same jobs you'd normally spin up a separate service for:

• Show a client the site running on your localhost without deploying it anywhere
  
• Receive a webhook from a payment provider or a repository straight on your work machine
  
• Give a colleague access to your dev box for a couple of hours
  
• Test a layout or an app on a real phone instead of an emulator

TCP, UDP and HTTPS. For HTTPS the certificate is issued and renewed on the service side — the address opens in a browser with no warnings, and webhooks that require a valid certificate work right away.

Once the server is up

• Console with error highlighting and log search — you can see what crashed and why
  
• File manager with an editor and syntax highlighting
  
• Scheduler — nightly backups and restarts on a timetable
  
• Auto-restart if the server goes down on its own

Offenlegung von KI-generierten Inhalten

Der Spieleentwickler beschreibt den Einsatz von KI-generierten Inhalten in diesem Spiel wie folgt:

This app includes an optional AI assistant that helps interpret game server console output and error logs. When you send it a log fragment or a question, the text goes to our backend, which forwards it to Anthropic's Claude API and returns a generated explanation with suggested fixes.

The assistant runs only when you invoke it — nothing is sent automatically, and the feature is off by default. Responses are generated by a language model and may be inaccurate, so verify any suggestion before applying it to a live server. No other content in this app is AI-generated.