Racchabanda Mirage delivers a remote application as a live video stream: the application and its data run server-side, the endpoint receives only an encrypted pixel stream, and keyboard/mouse input flows back over a data channel. A pixel-only posture, built for clinicians and staff who need to reach a regulated web application without any of its data ever touching the device in front of them.
A headless browser session runs server-side, locked to an allowlisted destination, and is captured and streamed live. The device in front of the user only ever renders video and sends input: no data download, no local cache, no bulk export possible by construction.
The session is carried over WebRTC's mandatory encryption to the browser, and every internal hop is encrypted in transit as well: no plaintext of a regulated application's data crosses any wire, internal or external.
In-session clipboard, file transfer, printing, and downloads are disabled by default, so there is no path to exfiltrate data even deliberately. A visible watermark overlay identifies the viewing user and session, deterring screen photography.
A session stays running server-side even after you disconnect: signing back in from any station re-attaches you to the same live session, tabs and context intact. Re-authentication is required every time you reconnect, even to your own session.
A session is launched with an unpublished access code rather than a discoverable URL. The destination is resolved entirely server-side, so the endpoint never learns what it's connecting to beyond the pixels it's shown, and the set of valid destinations is never exposed.
Sessions are recorded end to end for audit purposes, giving a compliance team a complete record of what was accessed and when, without asking anyone to trust an unverifiable log.
Mirage runs on the same real-time media plane as Racchabanda's video conferencing: a remote browser session is treated as one more private, owner-scoped media producer rather than a second system to secure and operate separately.
The browser-agent container that renders each session is built on our own hardened container base images, the same hardened-images program used across continuous.engineering's client work: non-root, digest-pinned, scanned, and signed.
This isn't a hypothetical compliance story. Mirage is dogfooded internally today: it's how the team itself reaches Qyntec EHR and Continuia ClinIQ, two regulated PHI systems already on this page, with a pixel-only, zero-PHI-at-endpoint posture. The same capability is available to secure access into any client's regulated environment on the same terms.
Mirage is live today. Ask Maya about deployment, target allowlisting, or open the app directly.