Remote support
you can verify.
Remote-control tools run on trust — and trust is exactly what scammers exploit. MoryRemote keeps sessions end-to-end encrypted and off-chain, and puts the part that deserves proof on-chain: who is asking for access, what the logs said, and whether a standing permission still exists.
$806M
reported losses to remote-access scams — FBI, 2024
“Is this stranger safe to let into my computer?”
The tools themselves are fine — the missing piece is a way for the person being helped to answer that question without having to trust a phone call, a logo, or any single company’s database.
That check is what MoryRemote adds. Support organizations and independent technicians hold a public, revocable credential any client can verify — and a sanction follows the credential, not the excuse.
Checked against a public registry — not our word.
The operator asks
A technician requests access. Their wallet claims membership of a support organization.
operator wallet
The registry answers
The org's soulbound credential is read on-chain: verified, sanctioned, or frozen. The platform can sanction it — never quietly rewrite it.
on-chain registry
The dialog decides
A verified operator gets the badge. An unknown stranger gets a warning — before any control is granted.
consent dialog
0x01
Verified operators
Support organizations and technicians hold a public credential. Verification can be revoked, sanctions survive self-service, and a revoked wallet cannot silently re-register.
soulbound
0x02
Notarized session logs
Every host keeps a hash-chained audit log locally. Batched log fingerprints are anchored on-chain, write-once — nobody, including us, can rewrite what the record said.
write-once
0x03
Revocation that sticks
Standing access lives as an opaque commitment controlled by the owner's wallet. Revoking it is permanent and works even against a compromised server.
owner-held
✕ Never on-chain
Your screen, input, files, and recordings — sessions are end-to-end encrypted and the relay cannot read them. Device lists, IPs, and identities stay off-chain; standing grants appear only as opaque hashes.
✕ No token required
Receiving or giving help never requires a wallet or a token. There are no per-session charges and no pay-per-connection mechanics — the chain is a trust layer, not a toll booth.
Personal
Reach your own machines, invite family helpers with one-time codes. No wallet knowledge needed — an account is created with a passkey.
Team
A small shop shares a fleet under one Space, with named operators and scoped standing access for regulars.
Enterprise
Full operator accounts, access policies and device groups — with the company, not the platform, holding the root of authority.
Built on a production-proven remote engine — end-to-end encrypted, relay-blind, multi-platform — and designed to ship multilingual from day one.