Buyer Proof

Check the proof before you buy.

Local Bridge is a paid CLI, so the job of this page is simple: show what you can verify right now, where it fits, and where it does not. Checkout, payment, downloads, and license-key delivery stay on Whop. The First 100 Founder Pass is $14.99 lifetime and includes founder setup help, priority feedback handling, core Local Bridge v2 CLI improvements, and the existing 7-day refund window through Whop.

Buy on Whop Read Quickstart

First 100 Founder Pass

If the repeated handoff workflow fits you, the current offer is simple: $14.99 lifetime through Whop, founder setup help for the first 100 buyers, priority feedback handling, core Local Bridge v2 CLI improvements, and the existing 7-day refund window.

Watch the demo
$ localbridge --password "preview" ./dist
[OK] Sharing ./dist
[OK] Password protection enabled
URL: https://release-preview.trycloudflare.com
Browser-friendly link. No upload step. Same folder still lives on your machine.

What you can verify right now

These are the strongest trust builders already available in the product and docs. None of them depend on marketing claims or future roadmap promises.

Files stay on your machine

Read the architecture page to confirm that Local Bridge serves from your machine while Cloudflare handles public ingress only.

Read architecture

Password gate and session handling

See exactly how password checks, session cookies, and the public tunnel leg are described in the security docs.

Read security

Headless and CI/CD workflows

The CI/CD docs show how teams use Local Bridge for build previews and artifact distribution without a browser.

Read CI/CD docs

Whop-backed licensing

Upgrade and licensing docs explain the current Whop-backed purchase, license, and support flow without inventing custom checkout logic.

Read licensing docs

Download integrity verification

Every release includes SHA-256 checksums, GPG signatures, and VirusTotal scan results. Verify your binary before running it.

View verification

License check transparency

See exactly what data the CLI sends during license verification — and what it never sends — in plain language, not legal prose.

Read transparency docs

Verify your download

Every release ships with SHA-256 checksums and has been scanned by VirusTotal. These let you confirm the binary has not been tampered with and is free of known malware.

SHA-256 Checksums

Compare the hash of your downloaded binary against the published checksum to confirm integrity.

# 1. Fetch the official checksums directly from the API
curl -sL "https://localbridge.theneritic.com/api/trust/checksums" > checksums.txt

# 2. Compare the output (Linux/macOS)
shasum -a 256 localbridge-linux-amd64
cat checksums.txt | grep linux-amd64

Ensure the hashed output of your downloaded binary exactly matches the hash provided by the API.

macOS Users: Because we use GPG signatures instead of Apple Developer Certificates, macOS Gatekeeper may warn you about an "Unidentified Developer". You can bypass this securely via System Settings > Privacy & Security > Allow Anyway.

GPG Signatures

Every binary also comes with a detached GPG signature (.asc file). You can cryptographically verify it was built by The Neritic.

# 1. Import our release key (one time)
curl -sL "https://localbridge.theneritic.com/api/trust/public-key" | gpg --import

# 2. Download the signature for your binary
curl -fL -o localbridge-linux-amd64.asc "https://localbridge.theneritic.com/api/trust/signature/linux_amd64"

# 3. Verify the binary
gpg --verify localbridge-linux-amd64.asc localbridge-linux-amd64

A successful verification will output: Good signature from "LocalBridge Release Signing Key"

VirusTotal Scan Results

Every release binary is uploaded to VirusTotal and scanned by 70+ antivirus engines before distribution.

Last scanned: v1.0.7 — 2 false positives from CrowdStrike (heuristic grayware flag) and SentinelOne (static ML), both common with Go-compiled binaries. View full report

How it fits against alternatives

Local Bridge wins when you want a browser-friendly share from a folder that already exists on your machine. It loses when you really want long-lived hosting, cloud storage, or a fully CLI-to-CLI transfer tool.

Google Drive / Dropbox

Best at: Persistent cloud storage and asynchronous sharing after an upload completes.

Local Bridge fit: Better when the files already live on your machine and you need a browser-friendly link without waiting on an upload.

croc

Best at: One-shot CLI-to-CLI transfer between technical users on both ends.

Local Bridge fit: Better when the recipient should open a browser, browse a directory, or come back to the link later.

nginx

Best at: Long-running hosting, reverse proxying, custom domains, and full web-server control.

Local Bridge fit: Better when you want one-command sharing from a laptop or workstation without DNS, TLS, or server setup.

Where to go next

If the proof matches your workflow, the next step is simple: read the quickstart, review the docs you care about most, and buy the First 100 Founder Pass on Whop when the repeated workflow fits.

QuickstartArchitecture docsSecurity docsWhop buy link