Real-time stream your Mac, PC, or Linux anywhere. Ultra low latency. Cross-platform.
Pair it once. From then on your tower is a browser tab: your resolution, your refresh rate, your keyboard, mouse and gamepad, from whatever screen you happen to be holding.
Six things a remote desktop usually fakes. Alluno does them for real.
The host grows a virtual monitor at your client’s exact resolution and refresh rate. No mirrored 1080p panel, no letterbox, and no need for a monitor to be plugged in at all.
Keystrokes, mouse motion and gamepad state land at the host as real device input, not synthetic events. Raw-input shooters read them directly, and rumble travels back into the pad in your hands.
One to one runs peer to peer over WebRTC for the shortest path. The moment a room fans out it moves to Media over QUIC, so a slow viewer only ever stalls their own picture.
Everything shares a single timebase, so lips match, a shot lands on the frame you saw it on, and nothing drifts over a long session.
Every transport is encrypted from your host to the viewer. A relay in the middle only ever carries bytes it cannot read.
Hand someone a link and they join from a browser. Keyboard, mouse, gamepad and clipboard toggle per viewer while they are connected, and a kick or a ban is one click.
Keyboard, mouse and gamepad arrive at the host as real device input, so raw-input games read them directly and aim lands exactly where you put it. Rumble takes the same road back, into the pad you are holding.
What the host ships with, what the browser gets, and where the ceiling is. For most rows there is not one.
The same tower, played, worked, shared and carried.
The rig stays under the desk with the wall socket and the cooling. You play from a handheld on the sofa, a TV in another room or a laptop in another country, and the game sees a real keyboard, a real mouse and a real pad. When it rumbles, so do you.
A headless tower behaves exactly like the one at your desk, because the virtual display driver gives it a screen at your resolution. Nudge a parameter, restart the render, tail the log, then close the tab and let it run.
A guest joins from a browser with exactly the inputs you allow, for exactly as long as you allow. When the room grows the session moves to Media over QUIC, so one bad connection stalls one picture and nobody else’s.
There is nothing to install on the thing in your hand. Pair the machine once, then open it from a phone, a tablet or a handheld with a controller clipped on, and pick up the save you left at the desk.
When a session fans out it moves to Media over QUIC. A guest on a poor connection stalls their own picture and nobody else’s, and every packet stays encrypted end to end, including through the relay that carries it.
One device is free for good. Pay only when you add machines or seats.
The host installs on the Windows, macOS or Linux machine you already own and pairs to your account once. No second box to buy, no monitor to leave attached. The free plan keeps one device reachable for as long as you like.