Sharing with Stakeholders

PairSpaces makes it easy to get feedback from people who are not part of your core team.

Work Together with Everyone from Your Team

Using PairSpaces you can serve your applications or dashboards securely from your Space. PairSpaces makes this as simple as adding people to your Space. Access to your Space is limited to just those you share your Space with, requires an authenticated PairSpaces session, and is managed using an end-to-end encrypted connection in a zero-trust network.

You can share your work over the web securely by serving your application or dashboard from your Space.

Cloud Spaces

Sharing services from Cloud Spaces is done in two steps. First, you need to open a port from your Cloud Space using the PairSpaces CLI from the Cloud Space. This port serves your application from your Space:

> pair spaces update SPACE_ID --port PORT

Your Space is now available on port PORT. To allow connections, run:

> pair keys create
> pair spaces connect SPACE_ID --port PORT

And follow the instructions provided in the output above. If you haven't already, run pair keys create followed by pair spaces connect SPACE_ID --port PORT.

> pair keys create
> pair spaces connect SPACE_ID --port PORT

Your team can access your shared service from their machines using the following commands.

> pair keys create
> pair spaces connect SPACE_ID --port PORT
Forwarding connection [68704fdcf60bbb90e2b801f3:PORT] to http://localhost:PORT

> pair keys create
> pair spaces connect SPACE_ID --port PORT
Forwarding connection [68704fdcf60bbb90e2b801f3:PORT] to http://localhost:PORT

> pair.exe keys create
> pair.exe spaces connect SPACE_ID --port PORT
Forwarding connection [68704fdcf60bbb90e2b801f3:PORT] to http://localhost:PORT

Your team can access the service by navigating to http://localhost:PORT.

Local Spaces

You use the PairSpaces CLI to share a service running on your local machine. You open a port using pair spaces update SPACE_ID --port PORT from your local machine.

> pair spaces update SPACE_ID --port PORT

Your Space is now available on port PORT. To allow connections, run:

> pair keys create
> pair spaces connect SPACE_ID --port PORT

> pair spaces update SPACE_ID --port PORT

Your Space is now available on port PORT. To allow connections, run:

> pair keys create
> pair spaces connect SPACE_ID --port PORT

> pair.exe spaces update SPACE_ID --port PORT

Your Space is now available on port PORT. To allow connections, run:

> pair.exe keys create
> pair.exe spaces connect SPACE_ID --port PORT

And follow the instructions provided in the output above. If you haven't already, run pair keys create followed by pair spaces connect SPACE_ID --port PORT.

> pair keys create
> pair spaces connect SPACE_ID --port PORT

> pair keys create
> pair spaces connect SPACE_ID --port PORT

> pair.exe keys create
> pair.exe spaces connect SPACE_ID --port PORT

Your team can access your shared service from their machines using the following commands.

> pair keys create
> pair spaces connect SPACE_ID --port PORT
Forwarding connection [68704fdcf60bbb90e2b801f3:PORT] to http://localhost:PORT

> pair keys create
> pair spaces connect SPACE_ID --port PORT
Forwarding connection [68704fdcf60bbb90e2b801f3:PORT] to http://localhost:PORT

> pair.exe keys create
> pair.exe spaces connect SPACE_ID --port PORT
Forwarding connection [68704fdcf60bbb90e2b801f3:PORT] to http://localhost:PORT

They can view the service by navigating to http://localhost:PORT.

This service will only be accessible to you and any team members you shared your Local Space with.