Remember when Slack stole Screenhero from us?
We do too, and it made us š¢.
That's why we built Tuple.
Once upon a time, there was an amazing pairing app called Screenhero.
Sadly, they decided to sell to Slack, who tried to integrate them, failed, and eventually shut them down.
Best iphone cleaner apps. Share the screen from your computer in a video conversation, to show presentations, photos and documents. This extension lets you share your screen with other participants in a video chat, so you can hold efficient online meetings. Install it to share the screen from your computer in a video conversation, to show presentations, photos. Share the screen of your browser window using Screen Share when teaching, training or collaborating online via webRTC Virtual Classroom. Add this extension to your Chrome browser just once and share the contents of your screen or a particular application with your audience seamlessly.
In the following years, we made do with generic screensharing tools.
It's not terrible pairing over Zoom, but it was clearly built for business types. They even call it a āmeetingā in their UI.
And Slack Calls is fine, but not having remote control is a deal-breaker. Have you ever tried to dictate some code for your pair to write? Or narrated a set of Vim commands? Not fun.
Another problem: if youāre going to type on a remote machine, the connection has to be low-latency. This is the sort of thing that generic screen sharing tools just donāt care much about.
After much deliberation, the three of us (Ben, Joel, and Spencer) quit our cushy dev jobs, started living off our savings, and dove into the problem full-time.
It's been a ton of work, but we finally have something we've always wanted: a fast, lightweight tool built for nitpicky developers like ourselves. One that sweats the details programmers care about like efficient CPU usage, no UI chrome, and 5K-quality video stream. A tool that fades into the background and lets you focus on being a great pair.
We're proud of Tuple, and we hope you like it.
Love,
Ben, Joel, and Spencer
P.S. We're fully self-funded, have no intention of raising money or selling, and are sustainably profitable. We're in this for the long haul. :)
As of 10.10, I no longer have access to the Screen Sharing app, it was normal found in /System/Library/CoreServices
I was using this tool on a daily basis to control my one server. I also use the terminal as well. But a lot of times, you just need a finder and a screen.
Any ideas where the app went? And is the alternative now using a third party VNC client?
The shared clipboard was a nice feature, and used that also a lot.
Cheers
MacBook Pro with Retina display, OS X Yosemite (10.10)
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Posted on Oct 17, 2014 9:06 AM