Not sure if you mean making private instances available or self-hosted. So I'll answer both. Yes, you can make private instances, ie. machines and services in a private network, available using border0. In fact, that's one of its strengths. You can learn more about on our blog here (various examples) www.border0.com/blog or see some of the other videos. Border0 is offered as a service; we have no fully self-hosted option today. The upside is that it's easy to get started with; just click it together in our portal. We're also SOC2 type II certified see trust.border0.com/ and www.border0.com/blogs/border0-achieves-soc-2-type-ii-certification As part of this, you do run a connector in your environment that acts as the bridge between your infra and our servers. The connector can run behind NAT, so no firewall changes are needed. Together we make all your services available and secure.