Skip to content
SPECIFICTION
Get listed

LibreRemotePlay

libreremoteplay.vercel.app

Free plan WebWindowsLinux
Visit libreremoteplay.vercel.app
Spec score 7.9 #11 of 27 in Game Remote Play Software

What it is

LibreRemotePlay is software for turning local co-op games into online sessions. Friends can play as though they were using one computer, with compatibility for games that support controllers, including DRM-free games. It uses peer-to-peer WebRTC connections and also offers LAN mode for connections that do not require the internet. Remote video streaming includes configurable codecs, frame rate, and resolution, with WHIP compatibility for tools such as GStreamer and OBS. Hosts can run the app on Windows or Linux, while clients can use Windows, Linux, or a web browser. The homepage says no account is required, and the app and client website collect no data. The project is free forever, with no account or credit card required. The maker describes it as very experimental.

Spec sheet

Purpose
LibreRemotePlay lets friends play local co-op games online as if they were playing on the same computer.Read 8 Oct 2026 · libreremoteplay.vercel.app
Privacy
The maker says the app and client website collect no data; the homepage says only the main website uses open-source, GDPR-compliant analytics without cookies or tracking across the internet.Read 8 Oct 2026 · github.com
Support
The maker directs users to report bugs through GitHub Issues or Discord and invites project feedback in the Discord community.Read 8 Oct 2026 · github.com
Maker
The project is mainly developed by PiterWeb from Spain.Read 8 Oct 2026 · github.com
Account requirement
The homepage says no account is required to use the app or browser client.Read 8 Oct 2026 · libreremoteplay.vercel.app
Browser client
The browser version works as a client, and the README notes known issues with Safari.Read 8 Oct 2026 · github.com
Connection
It uses peer-to-peer WebRTC connections and offers a LAN mode that does not require the internet.Read 8 Oct 2026 · github.com
Desktop platforms
The README lists Windows and Linux support and says macOS is unsupported because the maker has no Mac to test or develop on.Read 8 Oct 2026 · github.com
Game compatibility
The maker says it works with any game that supports controllers, including DRM-free games.Read 8 Oct 2026 · libreremoteplay.vercel.app
Input support
Gamepads are supported; keyboard and mouse support are experimental, and PlayStation controllers are not listed as supported.Read 8 Oct 2026 · github.com
Project maturity
The maker describes the software as very experimental and warns that it may not work on all systems.Read 8 Oct 2026 · github.com
Self-hosting
The app has no backend infrastructure to self-host, but users can host TURN/STUN servers or an EasyConnectServer and configure them.Read 8 Oct 2026 · github.com
Streaming
It supports remote video streaming with configurable codecs, frame rate, and resolution, plus WHIP compatibility for tools such as GStreamer and OBS.Read 8 Oct 2026 · github.com

Plans and prices

Free Free Free forever · no account · no credit card Read 8 Oct 2026 · libreremoteplay.vercel.app

Every LibreRemotePlay plan and price →

Strong points and limits

Strong points

  • Works with controller-compatible games
  • Peer-to-peer WebRTC and LAN modes
  • Configurable remote video streaming
  • Free forever with no account
  • Windows, Linux, and web clients

Limits

  • Keyboard and mouse support is experimental
  • macOS is unsupported
  • Safari has known browser-client issues
  • Project may not work on all systems

Who it suits

It suits friends who want online access to local co-op games, especially controller-based titles. It also fits users needing Windows, Linux, or browser clients and optional LAN play.

Verdict

LibreRemotePlay provides a free route to online local co-op through WebRTC, LAN mode, and broad controller-game compatibility. Its experimental status, unsupported macOS, and limited input support should be considered before relying on it.

Where Specifiction places it

Alternatives to LibreRemotePlayAll alternatives →