One mouse and keyboard
The pointer crosses at the screen edge, and the keyboard and clipboard follow it.
BukDesk moves your pointer and keyboard between computers, lets your AI sessions talk to each other, and shows who is working right now. Connect with a serial, not an IP address.
For Windows. Downloads open once there is a signed installer.
No IP addresses and no network settings. Each computer gets its own serial.
One signed installer. Windows asks once, and the firewall opens only for BukDesk.
Open pairing on the other computer, then type its serial here. BukDesk finds it by itself, even if its address changes.
The same six-digit code shows on both screens. Approve, and you are connected.
Turn on what you want. Each part works on its own.
The pointer crosses at the screen edge, and the keyboard and clipboard follow it.
Text, tables, images, files and whole folders. Dragging files across the screens exists too, and is off by default.
AI sessions send each other messages across computers. Every message waits for your approval by default.
A Claude Code session gets messages by itself once it is idle. A connector for Codex, Cursor and Antigravity is built and has not yet been tried with those tools. They would see a message on their next turn.
Every session from every tool in one list, with quota use wherever the tool reports it. Conversations are never read.
On the same local network, computers find each other and reconnect by themselves. No static IP needed.
BukDesk looks for updates by itself and refuses any without a valid signature. Installing one asks for an administrator's approval.
Not available yet. BukDesk works on the local network today. Reaching computers outside it needs a relay server, which is not running yet.
Not built yet, and optional. BukDesk works fully without an account.
A tool that carries your keystrokes has to earn your trust. This is how BukDesk is designed. An independent security review is planned before launch and has not happened yet.
Everything between your computers is encrypted with keys that exist only on those computers.
The serial comes from the computer's own key. A machine without that key cannot present it.
A new computer connects only after you approve it and compare a code. Until then nothing is accepted from it.
Keystrokes and clipboard content are never logged, and never stored on any server.
Content that a password manager marks as sensitive stays on its computer.
Every update is checked against its signature before it installs. There is no download until there is a signed installer.
14 days free on each computer, with no credit card and no account. After that, one payment of $39 per user, on up to 3 computers. No subscription.
No. You type a serial once, and BukDesk finds the other computer on your network from then on.
No. BukDesk is for Windows. We would claim Mac support only after testing on real Macs, which has not happened.
Not yet. BukDesk works on the local network today, and computers on different subnets or VLANs do not find each other. Connecting from outside needs a relay server, which is not running yet.
No. Your computers talk to each other directly on your network. Only update checks and licenses go to the internet, and they carry no keystrokes, clipboard or messages.
No. BukDesk works fully on your network without an account.
14 days free on each computer, with no credit card, and then one payment of $39 per user on up to 3 computers. No subscription.