In private alpha for macOS

Move an app window from one Mac to another.

The app keeps running on its home Mac. On your other Mac, you use it as a real window instead of a remote desktop in a box.

A window, not a desktop.

Windows has had RemoteApp for years, and X11 had ssh -X. The Mac never got its own version. Waystone adds it.

Universal Control

Your cursor moves to the other Mac. The windows stay on their own screen.

Screen sharing

You get the whole other desktop, stuck inside a window. All or nothing.

Waystone

One app window moves, and sits next to your other windows.

A real Mac window

It shows up in Mission Control, Spaces and Cmd-Tab, and tiles like any other window. You decide where it goes.

The app stays home

The app keeps running on its own Mac, using that Mac's CPU, GPU, network, VPN and sign-ins. Nothing is copied to the other Mac.

Local network only

Your Macs connect directly over an encrypted link. No account, no servers, no relay, no telemetry. Nothing outside your network can reach it.

What it looks like

A teleported window on a Mac desktop, next to that Mac's own windows
A teleported window, next to the other Mac's own windows.
The Waystone menu bar list of windows that can be teleported
Pick a window from the menu bar.
Pairing two Macs with a six-digit code
Pair your Macs once with a six-digit code.

How it works

Waystone is for two Macs on one desk. For example, a laptop and a desktop with the big screen.

  1. 01

    Install it on both Macs

    Waystone runs in the menu bar. There's no Dock icon and no main window.

  2. 02

    Pair them once

    Your Macs find each other on the local network. Type the six-digit code shown on the other Mac.

  3. 03

    Teleport a window

    Pick a window from the menu bar list and it opens on your other Mac.

Join the private alpha

Waystone isn't for sale yet. We're looking for people with two Macs on one desk who want to try it early. Tell us about your setup, or just say hello.

Or email [email protected].