01
Native agent on your suite.
01 · Workstation
Sit at your suite.
From anywhere.
A native agent runs on the suite — macOS or Linux. You connect from a browser. The mouse feels like the mouse. The pen feels like the pen. Up to 10-bit 4:4:4, Display P3 on macOS, dual-monitor — the room, on a tab.
02
Browser client.
03
Pen, dual-monitor, audio.
04
<50ms in our pipeline.
02 · How it works
Four steps.
Then it’s your suite.
- 01Install the VDO agent on the suite (macOS Apple Silicon or Linux).
- 02Sign in once. The agent reaches out and stays put.
- 03From any browser, open your workstation.
- 04The cursor, the pen, the colour pipeline — exactly as on the wall.
03 · How it feels
The room,
on a tab.
Workstation isn’t “screen sharing.” It’s the suite, on a browser tab, that thinks it’s the suite. The agent on the host runs at the OS level so the pen is the pen, the wheel is the wheel, the colour pipeline is the colour pipeline.
- 01Native agents for macOS (Apple Silicon) and Linux.
- 02Up to 10-bit 4:4:4. Display P3 on macOS.
- 03Pen pressure — Wacom, Cintiq, iPad sidecar.
- 04Dual-monitor — up to two displays.
- 05Audio that works — lossless, low-latency, multi-channel.
- 06Custom protocol over QUIC — P2P or relay.
04 · Specs, plainly
For the people who’ll ask.
Host agents
- macOS — Apple Silicon native
- Linux — Wayland and X11
- OS-level capture (no virtual display)
- Hardware encode where available
- Single-tenant registration code
- Admin-controlled access groups
Input + display
- Pen pressure — Wacom, Cintiq, iPad sidecar
- Dual-monitor — up to two displays
- Per-monitor scaling
- Up to 10-bit 4:4:4
- Display P3 on macOS
- Lossless multi-channel audio
Network + transport
- Custom protocol, QUIC transport
- P2P and relay paths
- Outbound only — no inbound ports
- Pipeline overhead: <50ms end-to-end
- Optional region pinning
- Optional IP allow-list
— A note on latency.The <50ms above is what our pipeline adds. The rest of any total round-trip you measure is your network and the physical distance between your suite and your seat. Where networks allow it the connection goes direct.
05 · Quick answers
What everyone
asks first.
Six questions that arrive within the first email of any workstation conversation. Plain answers, no hedging.
- Do I need a VPN?No. The agent reaches out, your firewall stays closed.
- What about colour fidelity?Up to 10-bit 4:4:4 end-to-end. Display P3 signalled on macOS, standard SDR Rec.709 elsewhere. We’re not claiming a tested HDR path yet — that work is ongoing.
- Multi-monitor?Up to two displays, with per-monitor scaling.
- Pen pressure?Wacom, Cintiq, iPad sidecar. Native pressure, native tilt.
- What about audio?Lossless, multi-channel, low-latency. Reference-grade for sound work.
- What if my colourist works on Linux?Native Linux agent. Wayland and X11. No virtual display required.
06 · Posture
Outbound only.
Run by your admin.
The agent reaches out, your firewall stays shut. Hosts register against a single-tenant code your admin owns, every session is logged, and access groups decide who can sit at which suite. On-prem deployment for facilities that need it.
— Outbound only.
No inbound ports.
The host workstation initiates every connection; no port forwarding, no firewall holes, no “please open these ranges” conversations with IT.
— Admin-controlled.
Single-tenant registration.
Hosts register against your tenant’s registration code — not per-machine licensing. Your admin manages the access groups that decide who can sit at which suite, and revocation is immediate.
— Auditable.
Every session, on the record.
Who connected, when, from where, to which suite, for how long. Exportable audit trail per host, per user, per access group. Built for facilities with a compliance conversation already happening.
— Encrypted.
Up to 256-bit, end to end.
AEAD ciphers on the data plane, TLS 1.3 on signalling, forward secrecy on every session. Keys are negotiated between the participants — we don’t hold them.
Sit at your suite.
14-day trial · macOS + Linux agents · no card