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If you’re looking for remote desktop software for your Mac, Workbench and Screens will probably both come up. They’re two of the most popular options for Apple users, and on the surface they look similar: Both let you access a Mac from another device. Both have native iPhone and iPad apps.
Superscribe for Mac now types what you say into Screen Sharing, Windows App, AnyDesk, TeamViewer and other remote desktops, plus last week's fixes.
We just shipped Workbench 1.3, the biggest update since we first launched this spring. This release focuses entirely on making Workbench faster and more dependable: How to update: Launch the apps on your devices and you’ll be prompted to download the latest version.
If you’re looking for a way to access your Mac remotely, Workbench and TeamViewer will probably both come up in your research. They’re both widely used remote desktop tools, and on the surface they seem to solve the same problem. But they weren’t built for the same person.
I’ve got a Mac mini sitting on a shelf in my office that handles a chunk of my busy work. It does sales reporting, scans my Shopify inventory, drafts social media content, and runs coding tasks that would typically tie up my MacBook for an hour.
If you’re looking for remote desktop software for your Mac, Workbench and Jump Desktop will probably both come up. They’re two of the most popular options, and on the surface they look similar: Both let you access a Mac from another device. Both work well. Both have strong reputations.
When I set up my first headless Mac mini, I was confused about whether or not I needed a dummy plug. Every guide I found was written for Intel Macs, and the answer was always yes: buy the dongle, plug it in, done. New to this? Start with our headless Mac mini setup guide.
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