Live screen viewing
View the host’s primary monitor. The picture fits your window without stretching, and static frames are not sent repeatedly.
What works in this release, what is planned, and where the limits are.
The current app is built around a direct connection between two Windows PCs.
View the host’s primary monitor. The picture fits your window without stretching, and static frames are not sent repeatedly.
Send clicks, scrolling, typing and common shortcuts while the remote screen has focus. The host interprets keys using its keyboard layout.
Both sides prove they know the generated code. Stop sharing before rotating it; a new code is generated when Host opens.
Click Start sharing on the host. Stop sharing or close the host window to end access. There is no background service or startup entry.
AES-256-GCM protects session packets. Ephemeral X25519 keys and mutual authentication protect the key exchange.
Choose Check this PC in the launcher. A temporary test window checks capture, encrypted streaming and, when Windows permits, native input.
These features need implementation and testing before they can be offered.
The basic beta does not send or receive files. Use a separate file-sharing method.
The basic beta shares the primary monitor. It has no in-session monitor picker.
The basic beta does not create recordings or save screen images during normal sessions.
Open Host and click Start sharing for each session. Persistent codes and automatic sharing are not included.
This beta targets Windows 10/11 x64. The host must be signed in and unlocked. UAC prompts, login screens, Ctrl+Alt+Delete and higher-privilege applications are not supported. Automated tests pass; native input on two separate PCs still needs verification.
Download the free basic beta. Keep both desktops signed in and use the host’s generated code.