Desktop host app
Operators start hosting, copy the generated connection ID, review recent sessions, and tune relay settings from a dedicated Windows app.
Desktop host app + browser viewer + relay stack
Beam gives operators a desktop host app, viewers a browser-based join flow, and your team a clean control-plane API for managing sessions end to end.
What Beam includes
Operators start hosting, copy the generated connection ID, review recent sessions, and tune relay settings from a dedicated Windows app.
Customers or teammates can enter the session through a browser-friendly path that can be embedded and branded for your own experience.
Beam ships signaling, UDP relay, control-plane lifecycle endpoints, and WebRTC signaling so sessions work across networks without exposing host machines directly.
Create sessions, accept them, end them, and exchange join tokens over a simple REST surface designed for support flows and internal tooling.
How it works
The desktop app opens in relay mode, generates a share code, and exposes hosting controls directly from the home screen.
Your product or operations tooling can create a session over the Beam API, track state, and route viewers with a join token.
The viewer gets signaling information, relay parameters, and WebRTC session details without installing a generic meeting client.
Relay, signaling, and WebRTC services stay aligned so support, onboarding, and ops sessions remain responsive under real usage.
Who it is for
Beam is the right fit when you want remote viewing and assistance to feel like part of your own product. It is especially useful for support desks, customer success, onboarding teams, internal operations, and controlled administrative workflows.
Production readiness
beam.be-online.rorelay.be-online.roFAQ
The previous public page still inherited structure and copy from a third-party SaaS template. This production pass replaces that mismatch with Beam-specific product, workflow, and documentation content.
No. The operator uses the desktop host app, while viewer flows can be handled through browser entry points backed by Beam’s signaling, relay, and WebRTC stack.
Yes. The session API exists specifically so a third-party product can create sessions, distribute join tokens, and manage status from its own support or admin workflow.
Ship it properly