About CoScreen

CoScreen turns your second screen into your team desktop. Any window you drag & drop to your extended screen appears on the extended screens of your team members & vice versa. Everyone can interact with all windows.

Share one or multiple windows intuitively, keep the rest private and your data secure. Collaborate on any project on CoScreen to get it done faster together.

Quit meeting Make something together

Collaborative screen sharing and video chat for technical teams. One click to share and co-edit any window.

Multi-user editing:

You and your teammates can simultaneously control any shared app - 2-3x faster than Zoom.

Simultaneous screen sharing:

Share any desktop or browser app with a single click. Your teammates can do it too - at the same time and side-by-side.

Crystal-clear video chat & calling:

Call each other with high-quality audio chat and flexible video layouts that won't wear you out.

About CodeOnline

CodeOnline is a free online IDE with a powerful and secure remote workspace in the Cloud with a web-based Visual Studio Code

CodeOnline is a free online IDE with a powerful and secure remote workspace in the Cloud with a web-based Visual Studio Code

When you are working with a team together on some projects or for a personal space that can be accessed from any device, no matter where you are.

About CodeKickBot

CodeKickBot helps review and merge pull requests faster with Slack reminders and notifications.

Personal reminders and notifications

Receive real-time notifications for review requests, reviews, comments on pull requests and more in a DM so that you are not bothered of any activity irrelevant to you.

Get all open pull requests

Run the Slack command /codekick pr to get a list of open pull requests whenever you want to catch up on code reviews.

About CodeStream

CodeStream supercharges development workflows by putting collaboration tools in your IDE.

CodeStream is the world’s best code discussion tool! Discussing code is a surprisingly painful process, and CodeStream not only makes it dramatically easier, but also preserves the institutional knowledge that is currently being lost in Slack channels and emails. Think about how many steps you have to go through to talk about code in your current chat app:

• Copy a code block from your editor/IDE
• Switch over to your chat appication
• Find the right channel
• Paste your code, being sure to get the formatting right
• Recreate the context so that people know what repo, file and line numbers you're referring to
• Maybe even do a blame on the code to see who authored it so that you can @mention them
• Now you can ask your question...finally!

There’s a lot of friction in that process. And after you’ve gone through all of that trouble, once the discussion scrolls off the top of the channel history it’s effectively gone forever. There’s no lasting value to the discussion.