Cross the edge
Push the cursor past the edge of your screen and it appears on the other computer, right where the two screens line up. Click, scroll and type there as if it were plugged in.
Coming soon for Windows and Linux
Slide your cursor off the edge of one screen and onto the next computer. Your keyboard and clipboard come along.
Twinmouse joins your computers at the edges of their screens, so working across both is as natural as moving your hand.
Push the cursor past the edge of your screen and it appears on the other computer, right where the two screens line up. Click, scroll and type there as if it were plugged in.
Text, images, even files and whole folders travel through the clipboard.
Drag the displays to match your desk. Multi‑monitor setups line up pixel for pixel.
Open the other computer’s screen in a window and control it from where you sit.
Your computers talk directly, encrypted with AES‑256 and a key only they share. No account, no cloud.
Movement arrives in milliseconds. The mouse always goes first, even while big files are copying.
One small app for each computer. Nothing else to install.
Enter the same key on both computers. They find each other on your network.
Put the other screen on the left, right, above or below. Done.
No subscription. Try everything first.
No. Twinmouse connects them directly over your local network. They just need to reach each other, on the same network or through a private network such as a VPN.
Every message between your computers is encrypted with AES‑256 and signed, using a key that only your computers know. Nothing goes through a cloud service.
Windows 10 and 11 first, then Linux, both X11 and Wayland (GNOME 45 or newer, KDE Plasma 6.1 or newer). You can mix them: Windows on one computer, Linux on the other.
Try every feature free for 7 days. After that it’s a one‑time €20 for a lifetime license. No subscription.
Twinmouse is being tested right now. Leave your email and you’ll get one message on launch day.
One email when Twinmouse is ready. No newsletter, no spam.