Play
Gamepad, relative mouse, your screen's refresh rate: 120, 144 Hz or more. Game mode turns on by itself when a game goes full screen.
Computer streaming · next generation
The desktop, the games and the full power of your computer, on all your devices, in 9.4 ms. In the app, or simply in the browser. Your own cloud: no subscription, no rented machine, just the one you already have.
Your own cloud, at home
Cloud gaming rents you a computer hundreds of kilometres away. KyberNow does the opposite: it makes your computer reachable from your other devices, on your network or through your VPN. Your graphics card, your software, your files, your games. No third-party server between you and it.
Gamepad, relative mouse, your screen's refresh rate: 120, 144 Hz or more. Game mode turns on by itself when a game goes full screen.
Sharp text in 4:4:4, shared clipboard, the exact resolution of your screen: 4K, 5K, 6K.
An app for Mac, and any browser: computer, tablet, phone. Apple TV and iPhone next. At home, or from afar through your VPN.
On the computer that shares its power. It captures the display and the sound, and receives your input. Windows today.
On each of your devices: the Mac app or the browser, then Apple TV, Android, Linux and more.
The path of an image
Scroll: from capture to display.
Measured on 19 October 2026: RTX 3080 Ti computer at 3840 × 2160 and 160 Hz, to a MacBook Pro M4 Max, local network, H.264, 3,263 images. Medians per stage; the total is the median of the full path. At 160 Hz, one image lasts 6.25 ms.
The transport
Kyber carries the image, the sound and your input over QUIC, the HTTP/3 protocol standardised by the IETF (RFC 9000). Where a single stream stops at the first lost packet, QUIC keeps each lane independent and repairs losses on arrival.
PacketLostRepaired on arrivalLosses exaggerated for the demonstration.
TLS 1.3 is part of QUIC: the image and your keystrokes never travel in the clear, even at home.
No head-of-line blocking: a lost image packet delays neither the sound nor the gamepad.
Error correction on arrival; beyond that, the app immediately asks for a full image.
TCP and UDP on the same number: one firewall rule, one path through the VPN.
The foundation
KyberNow uses Kyber, a free, open-source streaming engine (AGPL-3.0) built by VLC developers. Written in Rust, relying on FFmpeg and QUIC, it aims for a few milliseconds of latency. KyberNow turns it into a complete product, ready to install.
What Kyber does
What KyberNow adds
Compare
Sunshine and Moonlight made open-source computer streaming available to everyone, and remain excellent software. KyberNow starts from a newer engine and designs the whole thing as a single product, from installation to image.
Comparison made in October 2026, with each piece of software in its default configuration. Spotted an error? Tell us.
In detail
With each session, the computer creates a virtual display at your device's resolution and refresh rate (4K, 5K, 6K, 120 Hz and more), turns off its own displays, then turns them back on at the end. Nothing to set up.
A virtual output in place of the computer's speakers, 10 ms packets, about twenty milliseconds of buffer.
Each image is shown as soon as it is decoded: on a variable refresh rate screen, the screen follows the stream.
The computer shows up on its own on your network. Otherwise, use a QR code or a link from its console, and its fingerprint is verified.
The computer serves its own web client: open its address in a browser, on a computer, tablet or phone, with a trackpad or a finger.
From the console for the computer, from the app for your devices. Each package is verified before it is installed.
Three profiles
The highest refresh rate your screen can show, relative mouse, gamepad. 4:2:0 colour to save every millisecond.
Profiles adapt to what your device can decode: without hardware 4:4:4, they use a higher bitrate in 4:2:0.
Download
On the computer you share
On your Mac
On all your devices
Upcoming clients
Until then, all these devices can already open the web client.
Version 0.2.0 · Release notes · SHA-256 checksums · Source code
First installation? Follow the step-by-step guide.