One clipboard across machines
Copy on the Mac, paste on the PC. Text, rich HTML, images, and file lists all cross between your trusted devices.
A tiny tray utility for people who live between two computers. The clipboard crosses machines, files move directly with no email-to-yourself and no cloud drive, and work can be handed from one machine to the other.
Copy on the Mac, paste on the PC. Text, rich HTML, images, and file lists all cross between your trusted devices.
Push or pull files device-to-device with SHA-256 metadata. Streams to disk on both ends; multi-GB safe; resumable.
Hand a structured job to an agent on another machine: build on one, sign or ship from the other, and track it all on a local ledger.
A trusted-device lane between computers you own. No cloud detour; your files and clipboard don't take a trip through someone else's servers.
This is how Talavine itself gets built: Claude Code and Codex on the PC drive an agent on the Mac through SwarmSpan, and the two machines work as one team.
From Claude Code or Codex on the PC, hand the Mac a structured job: a goal, context, success criteria, and the artifacts you expect back. You can even name which agent should run it (Claude, Codex, Gemini, Ollama, and more) and whether it runs headless or in a visible session.
The two agents message each other while they work: reproduce a bug on the platform that shows it, fix it on the other, and pass patches and logs through the shared handoff folder instead of a chat window.
Each machine works its own checkout. The agents coordinate the pushes, pulls, and rebases between them, so a fix made on one platform is building on the other a minute later.
Apple code-signing has to happen on a Mac. The PC-side agent asks the Mac to build and sign the release, the Mac stages the hashed artifacts in its handoff folder, and the PC pulls them and ships.
“Having my PC drive actions on my Mac saves me a ton of time — the two machines coordinate to test and debug, drive git back and forth, and run the builds and signing for releases.”
— Scott Crossen, creator of Talavine
Machines can't talk at all until you pair them: a one-time code shown on one machine and typed on the other, the same trust ceremony as approving a screen-share. Only your paired devices exist to each other; there's no account and no server in between. Each machine's owner stays in control of remote execution (choose which agent the bridge runs, or turn it off entirely), files outside shared folders need trust or a per-request approval, and every delegated job lands in a persistent work ledger you can audit: request, status, reply, and artifacts.
SwarmSpan does not merge your products or copy their databases. It gives your assistant and your tools a safe way to move a chosen file, clipboard item, or work request to a paired computer.
A $4.99 website license activates SwarmSpan on your own Windows PCs. The Mac App Store edition is a separate $4.99 purchase through Apple and needs no key. No subscription.