desktop apps
Free, open-source native apps for Windows — the same privacy-first idea as the browser tools, in native form. No accounts, no ads, no telemetry, no phone-home.
- FlowDesk — productivity suite (clipboard, window snapping, screenshots & more)
- Remote Control PC — drive your PC from an Android phone, peer-to-peer
# flowdesk
A suite of small Windows productivity tools. A single system-tray app hosts all seven.
↓ Download for Windows Windows 10 / 11 (64-bit) · no .NET install needed · ~90 MB
## whats inside
- ClipStack Searchable clipboard history (text + images). Hotkey: Ctrl+Shift+V
- SnapDesk Snap the active window to screen zones. Hotkeys: Ctrl+Alt+Arrows
- QuickType Hotkey snippet palette, inserts anywhere. Hotkey: Ctrl+Shift+Space
- DeskFences Translucent desktop containers for your shortcuts
- SysPeek PC specs at a glance — CPU / GPU / RAM / storage / OS
- BatchName Bulk file renamer with rules + incremental numbering
- SnapShot Screen capture + annotate. Hotkeys: Ctrl+Shift+3 / Ctrl+Shift+4
## privacy
FlowDesk runs entirely on your computer. Your clipboard history, snippets, fences, and
screenshots stay in a local folder (%LOCALAPPDATA%\FlowDesk) and never leave your
machine. The only time it touches the internet is when you click Donate.
## verify your download
- Each release ships a SHA-256 checksum next to the download — compare it after downloading.
- This build's VirusTotal report (scanned the exact release zip).
- The source is open — read or build it yourself: github.com/AndonyEmmanuelVelazquez/flow-desk.
## code signing
Free code signing provided by SignPath.io, certificate by SignPath Foundation.
## license
MIT — free and open source. If FlowDesk saves you time, support is welcome (entirely optional) via the Donate button inside the app.
# remote control pc
Control your Windows PC — screen, mouse, keyboard — from an Android phone, over the internet, peer-to-peer.
↓ Download for Windows setup guide Windows agent (installer) · phone side is an installable web app · $0/month for the common case
## how it works
A small agent runs on your PC: it captures the screen and injects mouse and
keyboard via nut.js. The phone runs an installable web app
(PWA) — nothing to install from a store. Video and input flow directly
peer-to-peer over WebRTC (DTLS-encrypted). The only server is a tiny Cloudflare
Worker that relays the one-time pairing handshake, then gets out of the way.
## privacy & security
- All peer-to-peer traffic is DTLS-SRTP encrypted end-to-end. The Worker only ever sees opaque connection data, never your screen or keystrokes.
- The agent injects input only after you click Allow at the PC, and only while a controller is connected. An unknown device always triggers that prompt — a guessed 6-digit code alone can't drive your PC.
- You deploy your own signaling Worker (Cloudflare free tier), so there's no shared pairing-code space with other users.
## source & setup
Open source (MIT). The Windows agent ships as an installer; the controller is a PWA you deploy to Cloudflare Pages, paired with a free signaling Worker. Full walkthrough in the getting-started guide, source at github.com/AndonyEmmanuelVelazquez/remote-controlpc.