IT & cloud
InputLeap is a desktop utility for sharing one keyboard and mouse across several nearby computers. It includes keyboard sharing, mouse sharing, and cross-platform control. It is aimed at people operating several computers from one desk.
People operating several computers from one desk
Each computer still runs its own applications and operating system. Network connectivity and compatible client versions are required.
Editorial assessment based on the provider’s published information. Our method
The application is distributed under GPL-2.0. The listed desktop or mobile software can be used on an ongoing basis without a software subscription. Each computer still runs its own applications and operating system.
GPL-2.0; Each computer still runs its own applications and operating system.
The $0 price applies to the listed open source application. Each computer still runs its own applications and operating system.
Brings keyboard sharing and mouse sharing into the same workflow.
Assign the controlling computer, arrange the client screens to match the desk, and test pointer transitions before using the shared controls for regular work.
Each computer still runs its own applications and operating system.
Network connectivity and compatible client versions are required.
InputLeap fits people operating several computers from one desk. Assign the controlling computer, arrange the client screens to match the desk, and test pointer transitions before using the shared controls for regular work.
Each computer still runs its own applications and operating system. Network connectivity and compatible client versions are required. Start with a small setup and verify credentials, network access, and recovery steps before expanding its role.
The application is distributed under GPL-2.0. The listed desktop or mobile software can be used on an ongoing basis without a software subscription. Each computer still runs its own applications and operating system.
Yes. InputLeap includes keyboard sharing. Assign the controlling computer, arrange the client screens to match the desk, and test pointer transitions before using the shared controls for regular work.
Each computer still runs its own applications and operating system.
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