Same machine. Multiple keyboards. Everyone drives.
Screen sharing is one driver, many watchers. That's not collaboration.
You can't touch the code on someone else's screen share. You just watch and describe what to type.
Local environments break, drift, and can't be shared with a link.
Your team has 10 laptops but no shared machine to work on together.
Operating systems were built for one user. We built one for many.
That's Cyqle.
We started in browser automation. Useful, but it only solved part of the problem.
The bottleneck was the OS itself — built for a single user.
Screen sharing is a hack on top of single-player architecture. That's why it's painful.
So we rebuilt the desktop for P2P. No host and guest — just equal users on the same machine.
Cyqle is a cloud computer where collaboration is a core primitive.
Cyqle is a real Linux environment in the cloud. Multiple people work simultaneously, each with their own cursor and keyboard input.
Not screen sharing. Not a VM you SSH into alone. A multiplayer computer you spin up in seconds, work on together, then close or persist.
Real-time cloud desktops require solving hard problems:
Complex infrastructure behind a simple experience.
We're building toward: