Casual RAS v0.0.3-contacts-alpha

Alpha build of Casual RAS — one desktop app that does both roles:

• Connect to another machine and view its screen (with a remote pointer to point at
  things). Works on macOS, Linux, and Windows.
• Share this machine's screen — it asks you for Allow/Deny before any pixels leave.
  Works on macOS, Linux and Windows. Linux/Windows sharing is experimental: it is
  built and compile-checked in CI but has not yet been verified on real hardware.

Remote control is available only when the machine being shared is a macOS host,
and requires a second, separate Allow/Deny from that machine's local user before any
click or keystroke is injected. Sharing from Linux/Windows is view-only for now — no
input backend exists on those platforms yet. While remote control is live, the shared
machine shows an always-visible "REMOTE CONTROL ACTIVE" indicator and a Stop button that
cuts input immediately.

Peer-to-peer over Iroh/QUIC — no server involved.

Linux builds target Ubuntu 22.04 and newer (glibc 2.35+).

Builds are unsigned — on macOS, right-click → Open to bypass Gatekeeper the first time;
on Windows, "More info → Run anyway" past SmartScreen.

Casual RAS v0.0.2-alpha

Alpha build of Casual RAS — one desktop app that does both roles:

• Connect to another machine and view its screen (with a remote pointer to point at
  things). Works on macOS, Linux, and Windows.
• Share this machine's screen — it asks you for Allow/Deny before any pixels leave.
  macOS-only in this alpha (Linux/Windows sharing is on the way); the Connect side of the
  same app still works everywhere.

View-only (no remote click/keyboard). Peer-to-peer over Iroh/QUIC — no server involved.

Builds are unsigned — on macOS, right-click → Open to bypass Gatekeeper the first time;
on Windows, "More info → Run anyway" past SmartScreen.

Casual RAS v0.0.1-alpha.1

Alpha build of Casual RAS — one desktop app that does both roles:

• Connect to another machine and view its screen (with a remote pointer to point at
  things). Works on macOS, Linux, and Windows.
• Share this machine's screen — it asks you for Allow/Deny before any pixels leave.
  Works on macOS, Linux and Windows. Linux/Windows sharing is experimental: it is
  built and compile-checked in CI but has not yet been verified on real hardware.

Remote control is available only when the machine being shared is a macOS host,
and requires a second, separate Allow/Deny from that machine's local user before any
click or keystroke is injected. Sharing from Linux/Windows is view-only for now — no
input backend exists on those platforms yet. While remote control is live, the shared
machine shows an always-visible "REMOTE CONTROL ACTIVE" indicator and a Stop button that
cuts input immediately.

Peer-to-peer over Iroh/QUIC — no server involved.

Linux builds target Ubuntu 22.04 and newer (glibc 2.35+).

Builds are unsigned — on macOS, right-click → Open to bypass Gatekeeper the first time;
on Windows, "More info → Run anyway" past SmartScreen.

Casual RAS v0.0.1-alpha

Alpha build of Casual RAS — one desktop app that does both roles:

• Connect to another machine and view its screen (with a remote pointer to point at
  things). Works on macOS, Linux, and Windows.
• Share this machine's screen — it asks you for Allow/Deny before any pixels leave.
  macOS-only in this alpha (Linux/Windows sharing is on the way); the Connect side of the
  same app still works everywhere.

View-only (no remote click/keyboard). Peer-to-peer over Iroh/QUIC — no server involved.

Builds are unsigned — on macOS, right-click → Open to bypass Gatekeeper the first time;
on Windows, "More info → Run anyway" past SmartScreen.