Your Linux, Windows desktop, wherever you are
Sign in on your machine once and reach it from anywhere — smooth enough to actually work on, private enough that nobody else can watch. Windows and Linux, one account across both.
Windows and Linux · beta software, still in development
Why you'd want it
Your screen streams directly from one machine to another whenever possible. If a direct connection can't be established, it falls back to a relay—and either way, we can never view your screen.
Fast enough to forget about
Your desktop responds like you're sitting at it, not like you're watching a video of it
Private by design
Your screen goes straight from one of your machines to another. We can pair them, but we can never watch
Linux done properly, Windows too
Wayland and X11 both stream, and so does Windows — multiple monitors, your cursor, your shortcuts and sound, on whichever you are sitting at
There from the moment it boots
Reach your machine even at the login screen — no need to be logged in first, and no need to leave a session open
Yours to keep
Runs on your own hardware. No screen-sharing service in the middle deciding what you get
Windows and Linux today. macOS and mobile are on the roadmap, not in the build, and there is no browser client — the stream needs a native app at both ends.