How it works
Add the agent
One small container runs next to MowgliNext on the robot and prints a pairing code.
Pair with your account
Sign in with GitHub and enter the code. The robot is now linked to you and nobody else.
Open your robot
Pick the robot from the list. You get the same dashboard, map and settings you use at home.
Where your data goes
The login service only handles sign-in, pairing and a 60-second pass to open a robot. Live data, maps and commands go straight between you and your mower, never through it.
Built to be safe
- Every request, including live data, is checked by the agent on the robot before it reaches the mower's software.
- Each robot has its own key and its own tunnel. One robot can never reach another.
- Remote joystick driving is off by default. Emergency stop, collision handling and safety stay on the robot and work without internet.
- Sign-out and access removal reach the robot within minutes. If the robot loses contact with the login service, remote access stops instead of staying open.
- Live data is compressed and heavy map layers are sent less often, so it also works on weak Wi-Fi or mobile data.
- Open source, so anyone can check the code.
Privacy
Signing in with GitHub gives the login service your GitHub user id, username and display name. It stores those, which robots you have paired, and short-lived sign-in records. It does not see or store your mower's data, maps, location or camera. The service runs on Cloudflare.
Questions or removal requests: open an issue on GitHub.
Status
Prototype. It has been tested end to end through Cloudflare with the real MowgliNext interface and a simulated robot, but not yet on a real mower. Access is invite-only while it is being tested.
Mowgli Connect is an independent project and is not affiliated with Cloudflare or GitHub.