About Gavety
Data is the new gold — yet most people hand it over to companies they don't control. Gavety exists to change that. We give you the tools to own, secure, and access your data on hardware you control.
Gavety is a software platform that enables users to access their personal storage devices remotely, from anywhere in the world. Instead of uploading your data to third-party cloud providers, Gavety connects you securely to your own hardware.
Our goal: eliminate unnecessary cloud dependency while keeping access fast, secure, and easy. See how global access works, and learn about our zero-knowledge encryption.
Today's options force you to choose between convenience and control. That's wrong.
Your files are stored on systems you don't own, scanned by AI models, and governed by terms you don't control. One policy change and your access is gone.
Traditional self-hosted solutions — Nextcloud, OMV, TrueNAS — require days of configuration. CGNAT stops most people before they start. Read our Nextcloud setup breakdown.
Simple as a cloud service. Private as your own server. One click, under 5 minutes. See the self-hosting without port forwarding guide.
You keep your data on your own hardware. No unnecessary duplication. Your drives stay yours — we just connect you to them.
Files are accessed directly via a secure P2P tunnel. No intermediary sees your data. Learn how global access is architected.
No complex networking required. One click. Under 5 minutes. Works on Raspberry Pi, old laptops, mini PCs. See the full setup guide.
Starting with software, Gavety will evolve toward integrated hardware solutions — making personal cloud infrastructure accessible to everyone.
We believe individuals and businesses should build private storage networks without sacrificing usability. In the long term, we are working toward complete hardware + software solutions for everyone.
Set up Gavety on your Raspberry Pi or Linux machine in under 5 minutes. No port forwarding, no CGNAT problem. Read the beginner's guide to self-hosted cloud storage first.