Senior Software Engineer at a computer software company with 201-500 employees
Real User
Top 10
Jan 23, 2026
My main use case in ngrok is serving my local things, as ngrok is mainly used for exposure to my local server. For example, if I am using some internet and want to make it publicly available, I can run my website on localhost 3000, and ngrok gives a public link so that others can access it online. I have recently used it in my simple internal project for an email management system. ngrok should also be used for webhooks, testing and demos, and sharing local APIs without deploying.
My main use case for ngrok is that when I boot up a server and want to test it non-locally, I can use ngrok to do that. I created a Flask application and I wanted to make sure that it was performing in the way that I wanted it to, so I used ngrok to test it without booting up everything in production or development. That's the only use case I have with ngrok; it's just good for testing, making sure the application that I've developed works in a quick manner, rather than having resources to boot it up.
IT Governance ensures that IT resources are used responsibly, aligning IT strategies with business goals, and mitigating risks. It establishes structures and processes to support decision-making and performance measurement in IT environments.Implementing an effective IT Governance framework helps organizations manage their IT infrastructure efficiently, leading to improved compliance, better risk management, and enhanced IT performance. This framework integrates best practices and standards,...
My main use case in ngrok is serving my local things, as ngrok is mainly used for exposure to my local server. For example, if I am using some internet and want to make it publicly available, I can run my website on localhost 3000, and ngrok gives a public link so that others can access it online. I have recently used it in my simple internal project for an email management system. ngrok should also be used for webhooks, testing and demos, and sharing local APIs without deploying.
My main use case for ngrok is that when I boot up a server and want to test it non-locally, I can use ngrok to do that. I created a Flask application and I wanted to make sure that it was performing in the way that I wanted it to, so I used ngrok to test it without booting up everything in production or development. That's the only use case I have with ngrok; it's just good for testing, making sure the application that I've developed works in a quick manner, rather than having resources to boot it up.