Roadmap

Starts with access. Grows with you.

Development plans. Scope and availability may change.

Available

Ready and in use with our first users. The public launch follows shortly.

Remote desktop

See and control your Mac from a Mac, iPhone, iPad or right in the browser. With keyboard shortcuts, multiple displays and one-click system actions like Mission Control.

Access your own devices

One switch is all it takes: your Mac stays reachable, even after a restart, at the login window and when the screen is locked.

Displays & resolution

Switch between displays, match the resolution to your window or view everything pixel-perfect at 1:1. Even Macs without a monitor deliver a sharp picture.

Browser access

Connect right in the browser, with nothing to install and the same end-to-end encryption as in the app. Browser sessions are confirmed by the person at the device.

Help with a support code

The other person reads you a short support code and confirms the session visibly on their own device. They can end it at any time.

Share your screen

Share your iPhone or iPad screen with your other devices or via a support code. For showing and explaining: iOS allows viewing only, no remote control.

Privacy mode

Shield the remote screen from onlookers. The live session remains visible and can be ended on the host.

File transfer

Send files both ways during a session. Keep track of progress and incoming transfers.

Clipboard

Copy text between devices. Clipboard sharing is part of your session controls.

Existing PCs via RDP

Open existing Windows Remote Desktop PCs in the same app, directly or through one of your devices on the same network, with no port forwarding. VNC and SSH follow.

Groups & favorites

All your devices at a glance: groups, favourites, search and live status. DeskRanger finds devices on the same network by itself.

Device information

See CPU, memory, storage and versions. Query your own devices without starting a screen session.

End-to-end encryption

Session content stays between your devices. Coordination servers cannot read screens, keystrokes or files in plaintext.