Every file has its SHA-256 checksum beside it, so you can check that what arrived is what we published.
One file that runs as it is. It installs nothing, needs no administrator, and keeps its settings in the folder you put it in. The same window shares this screen and watches your other devices.
Windows will say the publisher is unknown. The program isn't code-signed yet; signing is coming. Until then, choose More info, then Run anyway, after checking the checksum below.
Check it in PowerShell: Get-FileHash .\telemotely.exe -Algorithm SHA256
Watch and drive your devices, read their dashboards, and receive alerts. It isn't on Google Play yet, so it installs from this file; Android will ask you to allow installing apps from your browser once. It's published as com.lynexe.telemotely.
Built and in testing. Not yet in the App Store.
In development, and not yet signed for download.
Why an antivirus might question it. To do its job, telemotely captures the screen, carries a remote keyboard and mouse, and takes the keyboard while you're driving another device. Remote-access malware does the same things, which is why every build has a published checksum, and why the person at a device is always shown when somebody is connected. More on how it keeps that honest.
telemotely