Wormhole — Your other Mac's windows, right here

A window, not a desktop.

A window from your other Mac opens here as a window of its own, titled with the app and the Mac it runs on. No scaled picture of the whole remote screen.

Sharp on Retina.

Captured at your other Mac's full Retina resolution and shown pixel for pixel, so 12-point text stays crisp.

Secrets are never offered.

Password managers, hidden windows and untitled windows are filtered out on the Mac that shares, before the list ever leaves it.

Mac to Mac, nothing in between.

Your Macs find each other on your network and connect directly. No account, and no server of ours ever sees a frame.

Click and type into it.

Mouse, scrolling, the keyboard and ⌘ shortcuts go to the real window, and resizing your copy resizes it. ⌘Q stays on your Mac.

Its own Dock icon and ⌘Tab.

Each remote window is its own app here, with the real app's icon badged in its Mac's colour, so you switch to it like any other.

Paired once, encrypted always.

The same six digits on both screens, once, and every frame end-to-end encrypted from then on. A Mac you have not paired cannot list or open anything.

Always know where it lives.

Every remote window wears its Mac's colour as a ring, with the Mac's name in the title, so you never type into the wrong machine.

Copy here, paste there.

Text, images and files copied on one Mac paste on the other: your clipboard follows you into a remote window, and what you copy in one comes back. A password manager's copy never leaves the Mac it was made on.

Across networks, by address.

Not on the same network? Add the other Mac by its IP address or hostname, over Tailscale or any route you have, and it pairs and opens windows just the same.

Back on its own after a drop.

After sleep or a Wi-Fi blip, a remote window reconnects by itself and says so in the window, dimming the last picture instead of freezing on it.