Free beta

Ren AI Proxy

An AI quota proxy tool that supports sharing over local area networks and public networks. It allows secure access to LLM resources without the need to distribute API keys, effectively eliminating the risk of key leakage.

macOS & Windows — Free during beta

Ren API Proxy

Features

Everything you need to share AI access securely — nothing you don't.

Your keys stay on your device

API keys are encrypted locally and never leave your machine. The proxy only forwards requests — your credentials remain private.

Works with any OpenAI-compatible client

Just point your base_url to Ren and it works — whether you're using the OpenAI Python SDK, curl, or any other compatible tool.

Share over LAN or the Internet

Share your API quota with anyone on your local network, or enable Public Access to create a secure tunnel — no static IP needed.

One-click setup

Download, enter your API key, select your provider, and click Start. No configuration files, no terminal commands needed.

How it works

1

Download & install

Grab the latest release for macOS, Windows, or Linux from GitHub.

2

Enter your API key

Paste your OpenAI, Anthropic, or Ollama API key. It stays encrypted on your device.

3

Start the service

Click "Start Service" and Ren spins up a local proxy on your machine.

4

Share the URL

Give others the displayed URL. They connect through your proxy without ever seeing your key.

Ren AI Proxy Use Case

Shareing LLM API with friends

When your Claude, OpenAI, or coding plan subscriptions are nearing their expiration with remaining credits, don't feel like you have to "exploit" the AI just to get your money's worth. Instead, consider sharing the access with your friends.

Prevent the leakage of API keys

With libraries like LiteLLM and Axios being targeted by supply chain attacks (poisoning) to scan for sensitive data, your environment variables are at high risk. Tools like OpenClaw or Claude Code often require exposing API keys for LLMs (with linked credit cards) or workspace integrations like Feishu. To safeguard your credentials, you can use Ren AI Proxy. By routing requests through the proxy, your actual API keys remain hidden from the local environment, preventing potential leakage.

For developers

Point any OpenAI-compatible client to your Ren proxy. The API key can be anything — it won't be used.

from openai import AsyncOpenAI

client = AsyncOpenAI(
    base_url="http://192.168.1.x:8090/v1",
    api_key="anything"
)