Yes, just set up a localforward in your .ssh/config like this: Host dev HostName <ip_of_dev_box> User <my_username> ForwardAgent ye

Yes, just set up a localforward in your .ssh/config like this: Host dev HostName <ip_of_dev_box> User <my_username> ForwardAgent yes AddKeysToAgent yes IdentityFile ~/.ssh/id_m1_air LocalForward 8443 localhost:8443 LocalForward 8080 localhost:8080 LocalForward 8065 localhost:8065 LocalForward 3000 localhost:3000 ... Those line's effectively mean forward my local port 8443 to the remote host's 8443. The local port + remote port (and even the remote host) don't need to be the same. Since it’s forwarding a TCP port your aren’t limited to forwarding just the web traffic either. I forward: - Database ports (run mysql or psql locally for example) - Docker socket - Backend api ports - Redis port - Webserver port And more... Then you just use local clients as if those things were all running on your local machine