VoleroRemote support should answer
only to you.
Volero began with a simple frustration: every way to reach your own computer from another device wanted an account, a subscription, and a company server sitting in the middle of your screen.
The problem with "remote desktop"
Remote access became big business, and the products show it: sign-ups, seats, agents phoning home, and your live screen relayed through servers you'll never see. For helping family, colleagues or customers — or reaching your own Mac — that's a lot of other people in the room.
A different approach
Volero connects your devices directly — device to device — over an end-to-end, post-quantum encrypted channel. There's no Volero account, and there are no Volero servers relaying your session, because we don't run any. Your Mac's owner approves each device once, and that's it.
Today the apps are built on Apple's own frameworks — ScreenCaptureKit, VideoToolbox, Network.framework, CryptoKit — so they are fast, light on battery, and feel native on iPhone, iPad, Apple Vision Pro, Apple Watch and Mac. Windows, Linux and Android are planned but not available yet, and have no date; see the roadmap.
What we believe
- Private by default. Your screen is yours. We collect nothing, and there's nothing in the middle to collect it.
- Free for people. Controlling your own Macs is free, forever. We only charge businesses for the extras teams need.
- Native, not nailed-on. Each platform we support gets a real app, not a port.
- Honest. We say what the app does and no more — and the App Store privacy label backs it up.
Where we're going
The foundation is here today. Next comes an optional relay for the handful of networks that block direct connections, and team features for businesses — all without compromising the private, no-servers promise for everyone using Volero on their own devices.
Remote support for everyone who needs it.
Private, encrypted, and free for personal use. Set up in under a minute.