TeamViewer alternative Edgely Console
TeamViewer earns its place when you have to reach a machine you do not control, through firewalls, with somebody at the other end. For servers and workstations you administer, Edgely Console connects directly over RDP, VNC and SSH, keeps the credentials in an encrypted vault, and costs nothing for personal use.
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Why switch
Side by side
What each product does today, row by row. Every row about Edgely is checked against the code.
| Feature | Edgely Console | TeamViewer |
|---|---|---|
| RDP and VNC | Native, in the app | Its own protocol |
| SSH and SFTP | Yes | Limited |
| Direct connection, no relay | Yes | Relay by design |
| Reaching a machine behind somebody else's NAT | No | Yes, its strength |
| Credential storage | Encrypted vault, AES-256-GCM | Account based |
| Docker and Kubernetes | Yes | No |
| Cross-device sync | Yes, without credentials | Account based |
| AI assistant | Yes, your own model | No |
| Price for personal use | Free, every feature | Free for personal use |
Where TeamViewer may suit you better
TeamViewer crosses networks, survives a user with no technical knowledge at the far end, and carries the session recording, attended support and device management an IT department buys it for. Edgely Console is a connection manager, not a support platform.
Questions
No. Edgely Console is free for personal use with every feature unlocked and no session interruption. A licence is required when a company uses it for work, and that is handled by buying one, not by cutting a session short.
Yes. Edgely Console and Edgely Database Manager are free and complete for personal use: every feature unlocked, no time limit, no nag screens, no account needed. A paid licence is required when a company uses them for work.
Yes, natively on all three. The Rust core compiles to native binaries and the Flutter UI is hardware-accelerated, so the same build runs on macOS (Intel and Apple Silicon), Windows 10 and 11, and Ubuntu, Debian, Fedora or Arch. A mobile companion ships on Android and iOS.
Edgely Console imports MobaXterm session exports (.mxtsessions), Remote Desktop Manager files (.rdm, .xml or .json) and Edgely's own .econ, .evlt, .efull and .eset exports. Other tools are typed in once for now. A MobaXterm or Remote Desktop Manager file brings the hosts, ports, users and folders, never the passwords those tools encrypt; Remote Desktop Manager's user names can also go into the vault, and an encrypted Edgely export or a password manager's CSV fills the vault directly. Whichever route you take, the credential lands in the encrypted vault on the device and is never uploaded.
Edgely Console connects over the protocols your servers already speak, with the credentials held in an encrypted vault on your device.
Product names, logos and brands mentioned on this page are the property of their respective owners. They are used for identification and comparison only, and their use does not imply any affiliation with or endorsement by them.