Not screen sharing. Not a video call overlay.
The actual browsing experience, shared in real-time.
Built for the way people actually use the web with others.
See everyone's cursor in real-time, labeled with their name. Like Google Docs, but for the entire web.
Highlight text, drop sticky notes, or draw on any page. All annotations are visible to everyone in real-time.
Chat sidebar appears on every page. No need to switch between apps while browsing together.
Every page visited during the session is tracked with a timeline. See who went where and when.
Break off to explore independently, then merge back with one click. No one has to wait.
Record your session as events, not video. Tiny file sizes. Scrub through any moment of your browsing session.
Switch modes anytime. The session adapts to what you need right now.
All participants follow the leader's navigation. When the leader moves to a new page, everyone follows automatically. Perfect for walkthroughs, tutorials, and guided research.
Everyone browses independently. You can see where others are and jump to their page anytime with one click. Great for research where you want to cover more ground.
Any navigation by any member moves everyone. Collaborative and equal - no single leader. Best for shopping or trip planning where everyone contributes.
Audience follows the presenter only. Audience cannot change the shared view, but can still react, chat, and see each other's cursors on the page.
Browse, compare, vote on items, and share carts - all in real-time. No more screenshotting products into group chats.
Research hotels, flights, and restaurants together. Annotate pages with "this one!" and build a shared itinerary in real-time.
Help family or colleagues navigate a website. See their cursor, guide them step by step, or take control when needed.
Read articles, highlight passages, and discuss in real-time. The teacher can lead the session or let students explore freely.
Start free. Upgrade when you need more.
Free to install. No account required to start a session.
Source code on GitHub. Star the repo if you find it useful.