telemotelyLeave it working. Know what it's doing.
A training run, a render, a long agent session: you start it and walk away. telemotely keeps reporting what the device is doing whether or not anybody is connected, and when something needs you, you're one tap from taking the controls.
Every account starts with free credits to try it with. See pricing.
A device is interesting precisely when nobody is looking at it.
The failures that ruin a long unattended job are ordinary ones: the disk fills up, the graphics card gets hot and slows down, memory runs out. The expensive part is finding out six hours later.
No session needed
Every thirty seconds the device reports its readings to your account, whether or not you're connected to it.
The numbers that matter
Each processor core, memory, free disk space, every network adapter, and the graphics card's load, memory, temperature and power.
An alert on your phone
When a reading crosses a line, such as free space below 5 GB, your phone is told once, not every thirty seconds.
From wherever you are
A dashboard only tells you. Here, the same app opens the device's screen and hands you its keyboard and mouse.
Alerts arrive on Android today; iPhone notifications and setting alerts up inside the apps are coming. What a device can report depends on its hardware: on Windows, graphics readings come from NVIDIA cards, and a Mac also reports its processor temperature and fans. Nothing a device can't measure is ever shown as a number.
Three things you won't find together anywhere else.
Two products in one
Remote control, and a record of what the device was doing: live on every device card, on a dashboard for each device, and as a recording of every session.
Nothing to install
One file. No installer, no administrator, no account needed to be reached. Run it and it shows a sixteen-digit ID and an eight-character code, and another device can come in.
The person at the device always knows
A red notice stays on screen for as long as anybody is connected, with a Disconnect button of its own, and it can't be switched off.
- A device decides who it trusts; the viewer never does.
- A request nobody answers runs out as a refusal.
- Saving a device shows nothing about it until its owner agrees.
Two numbers, and you're on the other screen.
The device you want to reach shows its ID and a code. You type both on the one in your hand. The code changes every five minutes, so one read aloud yesterday opens nothing today.
It finds the quickest way between the two devices: the local network first, then a direct connection, and a relay only when nothing else gets through.
What your computer did today, and a way in.
The lines are what the device reported. The blue band is somebody connected to it. The amber one is a job left running overnight, and the alert is the device saying so.
example alert
From the list of devices to a hand on one.
Every device on your account, with its readings as they arrive. Busy means somebody is on it.
One window on Windows, and your Android phone.
Windows
Shares its screen and watches others, in the same window. Full keyboard, including the Windows key and Alt+Tab.
Android
Watches and drives your devices, reads their dashboards, and receives alerts.
iPhone
Built and in testing: watches and drives your devices. Not yet in the App Store.
Mac
In development, and not yet signed for download.