Turn on Accessibility and Input Monitoring
Slipora needs to read your keyboard and mouse and move the cursor on the other computer. Open System Settings → Privacy & Security and switch Slipora on under Accessibility and Input Monitoring.
Connection guide
Slipora discovers devices on your local network automatically. Follow these steps to start controlling, or check the troubleshooting list below if something doesn't show up.
Both computers must be on the same router, over Wi-Fi or Ethernet. Avoid mixing a phone hotspot with Wi-Fi, and skip isolated guest networks.
Install and launch Slipora on each machine. It starts local discovery in the background and shows that computer's 9-digit device code.
Decide where the other computer physically sits (left, right or above), then click the “+” in that slot of the screen layout to scan for devices.
Find the target computer in the list and click Flash Connect to pair. If it doesn't appear, you can type its device code instead.
Accept the one-time pairing prompt on the other computer. From then on, move your cursor past the edge to control it.
Troubleshooting
90% of connection issues come from the Windows network profile or firewall, and they take seconds to fix.
macOS
Slipora needs to read your keyboard and mouse and move the cursor on the other computer. Open System Settings → Privacy & Security and switch Slipora on under Accessibility and Input Monitoring.
That's macOS Gatekeeper blocking an app from an independent developer. Open Terminal, paste this command and press Return:
sudo xattr -rd com.apple.quarantine /Applications/Slipora.appTell us your system versions and network setup and we'll get back to you quickly.