Feels local
Hardware-accelerated H.264 keeps the picture sharp and the pointer responsive, even on a busy network.
Share a Mac screen, control it from another Mac, hear its audio and move files — directly over your local network. No cloud relay. No account required.
Your screen is visible to 6 clients on this network.
ScreenHive is designed for the way people actually use a second Mac: quickly, privately and without friction.
Hardware-accelerated H.264 keeps the picture sharp and the pointer responsive, even on a busy network.
System audio travels with the picture using Opus, so video calls, music and alerts arrive in sync.
Drag a file into the remote window and it lands on the other Mac. Folders and failed transfers can resume.
Copy text on one Mac and paste it on the other. Clipboard sync happens inside your authenticated session.
Bonjour discovery shows every available host on your LAN. No IP addresses to remember, no accounts to create.
Password authentication, TLS 1.3 and App Sandbox. Screen data never leaves the local network or reaches us.
One app on both Macs. Connect once, then get on with your work.
Open ScreenHive on the Mac you want to reach and start the service. Grant Screen Recording and Accessibility once, in System Settings.
Host MacOn the other Mac, ScreenHive finds the host automatically through Bonjour — or connect with an IP address if you prefer.
Client MacControl the screen, hear the audio, drag files across and paste text. Everything stays on your network, encrypted in transit.
Encrypted · LocalThe same Mac App Store app works as a host and as a client. Choose a role whenever you open it.
Turn your Mac into a private, discoverable host. You stay in control of who connects and what gets written.
Open one or many remote screens in a clean, native window. Full-screen, multi-host and built for everyday work.
ScreenHive uses Apple’s own capture, codec, networking and crypto frameworks — the same stack that keeps native Mac apps fast and efficient.
A private remote desktop that feels like sitting in front of the Mac you left behind.