Sharing got friendlier, and touch got a full rework — in the terminal and on the remote desktop. • A friendlier way to share: one tap on your link and they're in — friends without the app see a simple guide page instead • Scroll up to read without the terminal yanking you back down when new output arrives — and scrolling finally works inside tmux, vim, and pagers • Tap to drop the command-line cursor right where you touch; text selection holds steady while output keeps streaming • Direct touch on the remote desktop, reworked: one finger glides the pointer without clicking, a second finger clicks — and touch follows you when you switch displays • Fixed a rare freeze during remote desktop sessions; long terminal sessions with heavy output are faster and use far less memory

The virtual mouse just got a lot more comfortable. • Dock the mouse buttons: they become one panel along the bottom of the screen, sliding left or right to wherever your hand rests — and it rides up on top of the keyboard whenever one is open • With the buttons docked, the magnifier sits right above your fingertip; it no longer bounces around near screen edges, and the magnified view lines up exactly with the cursor • Sliding a finger off the screen edge no longer makes the cursor jump or leaves a button stuck down • Fixed ⌘ ⌥ ⌃ modifiers sometimes staying pressed and turning the next key into a surprise shortcut

Your terminal can hear you now — hold to talk, release to type. • New voice input: hold to speak, recognized right on your device — free, private, works offline; trim segments, re-recognize, browse history • AI turns your words into ready-to-run commands and answers your questions — bring your own AI provider or use the built-in official models, with an AI chat panel one tap away • Floating keyboard, upgraded: six layouts (US, UK, JIS, AZERTY, QWERTZ, Spanish), smart command suggestions, and a mic key — hold it to talk • New experimental Eternal Terminal (ET) connections — sessions that survive network switches and sleep, even where Mosh's UDP is blocked • Terminal bells become notifications, so you know the moment a long task finishes; remote desktop sound uses less data, and disconnecting keeps the tab for one-tap reconnect

Take control of your Mac computer from your pocket — the remote desktop just got a lot more powerful. • See every screen at once — side by side, stacked, quad or picture-in-picture, reordered your way • A virtual mouse with a built-in magnifier for pixel-perfect taps • A floating on-screen keyboard you can move, resize and dim — full symbols, ⌘⌥⌃ modifiers and F-keys; or switch to the system keyboard + shortcut bar • Hear your Mac computer's sound live, and turn your device into its microphone • Choose xHD, HD or SD, easing off on its own when the signal drops • Two-finger tap to right-click; pinch and drag to frame the picture Every feature is free — the only in-app purchases are optional tips.

See your whole Mac at once. Got more than one display? Now you can watch them all side by side on your iPhone or iPad — and tap or drag any screen to take control of it. One display or every display, it's a tap away. • View all screens, control any of them by touch • Steadier connections that reconnect faster after a hiccup • Edit a saved desktop and grab its share link without leaving the session Every feature is free — the only in-app purchases are optional tips to buy the developer a coffee.

Now you can control your Mac, too. Open SharkTTY on your iPhone or iPad and your desktop is right there — its full screen, keyboard and mouse, whether you're on the same Wi-Fi or far from home. Sign in on both, tap, and you're in. • Smooth screen with keyboard, mouse and a shared clipboard • HD / Standard / Smooth — eases off on its own when the signal drops • End-to-end encrypted Every feature is free — the only in-app purchases are optional tips to buy the developer a coffee. Also new: an in-app community to share feedback and ideas, plus smoother, steadier remote sessions.