Your other computer, on this screen.
See another computer's screen, move its mouse and type on its keyboard as if you were sitting at it. Move files between the two. Works between computers in the same house without any server at all, and over the internet when you need it.
What it does
- The screen, live. The other computer's display, as it changes, with its mouse and keyboard under your control.
- Files both ways. Drag a file or a whole folder across, and copy and paste between the two machines.
- On your network, or over the internet. Computers in the same house find each other by themselves. Away from home, each computer has a ten-digit number you dial.
- From a phone or a browser. A computer on your own Wi-Fi can be reached from a phone without installing anything on it.
- Windows, macOS and Linux, in any combination.
Every connection has to be approved by somebody sitting at the computer being connected to, unless you have told it to remember a particular machine.
What it costs
Almost all of it is free, permanently. We charge for one thing: reaching a computer over the internet, which is the part that runs on a server we pay for. Your own network is free for ever and is not counted towards anything.
Over the internet, the first 100 hours are free. After that, $5 once settles that computer permanently — not a subscription, and nothing is switched off if you would rather not pay. The whole of it, in detail.