ScreenGlider
Shares one keyboard, pointer and clipboard across your Mac and Windows computers.
About
ScreenGlider puts one keyboard and one pointer in control of every Mac and Windows computer on your desk. Move the pointer to the edge of one screen and it continues onto the next machine, carrying your keystrokes and clipboard with it. It suits anyone running more than one computer at a time: a developer testing on two operating systems, a laptop and a desktop side by side, or a desk with a Mac and a Windows machine sharing one keyboard.
The pointer hands off at matching relative heights even when displays differ, so a Retina Mac screen and a 1440p Windows monitor with fractional scaling line up correctly. Crossing from one screen to the next takes a sustained push or a dwell at the edge, so it happens intentionally, and a lock-to-screen toggle keeps the pointer on one machine during a call or a game.
Every connection runs peer-to-peer on your own network, with a paced keepalive that measured a median one-way latency of 6.0 milliseconds and cut worst-case delay by more than eight times over sending packets without it. Copy and paste crosses machines too, carrying text, HTML, RTF, images, and up to 32 files at once, and the connection rebuilds from scratch after sleep instead of resuming into a stale link.
One keyboard, every machine
Control every Mac and Windows computer on your desk from a single keyboard and pointer. Move to the edge of one screen and control passes to the next machine automatically.
Clipboard that travels with you
Copy on one machine and paste on the next. ScreenGlider carries text, HTML, RTF, PNG images and file lists, including up to 32 files and 4,000 KB in one transfer.
Display-aware hand-off
The pointer lands at the matching relative height even when your screens differ, correctly bridging a Retina Mac display against a 1440p monitor or a Windows screen with fractional scaling.
Built to stay connected
A paced keepalive keeps the Wi-Fi radio from dropping the link mid-session, measured at a median 6.0 millisecond one-way latency, and every connection rebuilds from scratch after sleep.
Deliberate screen crossing
Crossing from one screen to the next takes a sustained push toward the edge or a dwell there, so a stray move near the border does not send you to the wrong machine. A lock-to-screen toggle holds the pointer in place during a call or a game.