onscryn

About

The software that runs your business
shouldn't need a laptop of its own.

Plenty of companies still depend on Windows software that can't be rewritten: the ERP client, the vendor tool, the app only one machine can run. Onscryn turns each of them into a link, keeps it under your control, and makes it possible to automate.

How it works, in three lines.

01

It runs on Windows

Your application launches on a managed Windows host, yours or ours, with its own account for each session.

02

Pixels travel

A broker streams only what changed on screen to the browser, and enforces the rules about what may leave.

03

People just open a tab

No installer, no VPN, no remote desktop client. Any modern browser on any device.

The product,
as it looks today.

Real screens from the dashboard, taken from a demo organization.

Sessions across an organization
Sessions: live, ended and queued, by app and by person.
The fleet of Windows hosts
Hosts: the Windows machines that run the apps, with capacity.
Team and roles
Team: members, admins and roles.
Enterprise SSO settings
SSO: sign-in through your identity provider, with verified domains.

What we hold
ourselves to.

  • The data stays home

    The app runs on a Windows host you control. Your people get a stream of pixels, and clipboard and file transfer cross only when your policy says so.

  • The screen is an API

    A lot of important software has no integration point except its interface. So we read the live UI tree and let workflows and the Copilot work through it.

  • Access ends when you say so

    Remove someone or change their role and their next request is refused. Nothing waits for a token to run out.

  • Plain about what's ready

    Preview and Beta are labelled as such, plan-dependent features say so, and the product notes list the limits. You should never find out the hard way.

Talk to a person.

Bring the application you'd like to see running in a browser. We'll show you what it looks like on yours.

Or write to us at [email protected].

Show us the app
nobody wants to touch.