Developer Artur Valiev has spent five years creating EvertyDesk Next, a remote access software solution. The project evolved from initial patches for RustDesk into a proprietary ecosystem featuring the EVRT transport protocol, the EVRT2 session engine, the EVRTCK codec, and the Valiure media layer.
The software has achieved technical compatibility certification with several Russian operating systems, including RED OS 8 and ROSA Chrome 13. The development process involves addressing security architecture constraints, such as those found in Wayland, while balancing remote management capabilities with system security.
The project has secured registration with the Federal Institute of Industrial Property (FIPS). The team is currently navigating the formal application process to be included in the Unified Register of Russian Software, which requires meeting specific regulatory compliance standards.
EvertyDesk operates as a commercial entity that balances open-source contributions with a paid licensing model to sustain infrastructure and development costs. The team utilizes automated testing environments and AI tools to assist in scenario verification and code analysis.
