Macky is a secure mobile client that lets you connect to your Mac's screen and terminal from your iPhone using end-to-end encrypted WebRTC. It supports native shell (Zsh, Bash), Claude Code by Anthropic, Codex by OpenAI, and full remote desktop.

How does Macky connect my iPhone to my Mac?

Macky uses peer-to-peer WebRTC with DTLS-SRTP encryption. A signaling server coordinates the initial handshake, but all screen and terminal data flows directly between your devices without passing through any cloud server.

Yes. Macky uses four layers of security: E2E encrypted WebRTC transport, dual-layer identity verification (account tokens plus a master password), device allow-listing, and blind signaling where screen and terminal data never touches Macky's servers.

Does Macky log my terminal commands?

No. Macky has a zero-logs policy. Terminal commands, output, and screen data are never recorded, stored, or accessible by Macky's servers. All data is end-to-end encrypted between your devices.

What AI tools does Macky support?

Macky supports Claude Code (by Anthropic) and Codex (by OpenAI) in addition to native Zsh and Bash shells and full remote desktop, all accessible from your iPhone.

What are the system requirements for Macky?

The Mac host app requires macOS 15 or later. The iPhone remote app requires iOS 18 or later.

How much does Macky cost?

Macky offers a free Basic plan with 5-minute sessions, 1 Mac host, and 1 iPhone remote. The Pro plan costs $29 as a one-time lifetime payment and includes unlimited sessions, unlimited devices, 30-day connection logs, and background connect.

Why does TeamViewer disconnect after 60 seconds on Mac?

TeamViewer's automated detection algorithms frequently flag regular personal connections to your own Mac as commercial activity, imposing 60-second timeouts unless you purchase an expensive commercial license.

Is Jump Desktop a one-time purchase?

Yes. Jump Desktop charges a one-time fee ($14.99 on iOS and $34.99 on macOS) with no recurring monthly subscriptions.

1. August 20265 Min. Lesezeit

Jump Desktop vs. TeamViewer für Mac: Der Vergleich 2026

Download für Mac Download für iOS

Jump Desktop und TeamViewer sind zwei bekannte Remote-Desktop-Lösungen für den Mac, richten sich jedoch an völlig unterschiedliche Zielgruppen.

Jump Desktop ist für den persönlichen Fernzugriff auf eigene Rechner konzipiert. TeamViewer richtet sich primär an Unternehmens-Helpdesks zur Fernwartung von Kundengeräten.

Fazit

Für den privaten Mac-Zugriff ist Jump Desktop die klar bessere Wahl: bessere Performance und kein teures Abonnement.

Die Entwickler-Alternative: Macky

Wenn Sie überwiegend im Terminal arbeiten, bietet Macky native Unix-Shell-Steuerung und flüssiges WebRTC-Screen-Sharing in einer schlanken App ohne Abo.

Macky ausprobieren

Verbinden Sie sich vom iPhone mit Ihrem Mac-Terminal. Kostenloser Einstieg ohne Konfigurationsaufwand.

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Jump Desktop vs. TeamViewer für Mac: Der Vergleich 2026

Fazit

Die Entwickler-Alternative: Macky

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