RemoteDeck is a remote-desktop app: see your computer's screen and control it from somewhere else, with as little standing between the two machines as possible.
Start sharing on the PC you want to reach. It shows a nine-digit ID and an access code. Enter those on another computer — or in any modern browser, with nothing to install — and the screen appears. Mouse and keyboard work as though you were sitting in front of it.
Your screen goes straight from one device to the other over an encrypted peer-to-peer connection whenever a direct route is available. If your network blocks that, it falls back to an encrypted relay — still encrypted end to end, and never stored. The server handles your account and introduces the two devices; it doesn't watch what passes between them.
You're always in control. Sharing is off until you switch it on. Every incoming connection has to be approved on the machine being shared — there is no silent connect. Nothing runs hidden.
Connections vary, so RemoteDeck adjusts continuously rather than picking one setting and hoping. Bitrate, resolution and frame rate move with the link, and hardware encoding keeps the picture sharp without taxing the CPU. On a good connection it climbs to full resolution; on a poor one it stays usable instead of freezing.
RemoteDeck is free to use, with one hour of free access per day. Pro removes the limit and unlocks full-resolution video — €7/month or €2/week, cancel anytime.
Proof that a single person can do it.