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Portal Tunnel
Security scan passedGives a local app a public HTTPS URL through self-hosted or public relays, then checks it works. No accounts, port forwarding or DNS setup.
Pack · 3 skillsby gosuda· Cloud & DevOpsUnclaimed · Yours? Claim it
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What Portal Tunnel does
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Agent Skills from gosuda, the makers of Portal, an open-source, self-hostable tunnel that gives an app running on your machine a public HTTPS URL through relays, much like ngrok. 3 skills - portal-expose: runs one portal expose command for your app's port, or several routes behind one name, then checks the public URL works and tells you how to keep it running or stop it. It can also put an x402 payment on a route. - portal-connect: turns a Portal hostname or service name into the right URL, lists what's live on a relay, and makes bounded requests or probes. It reports what a paid route costs without paying. - portal-relay: sets up your own public relay on a Linux host with Docker Compose and DNS delegation, with optional TCP and UDP ports for game servers. Good to know - Portal needs no account or API key. It uses a local cryptographic identity instead. - For ordinary tunnels, TLS ends in your local Portal process, so relays only pass encrypted traffic. - Anyone with the URL can reach what you expose, so only share what you mean to. - You need the Portal CLI from the maker's release page. Install the skills from the maker's Claude Code plugin marketplace or with the skills CLI. - MIT licensed.
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