Mirror your laptop to any screen, no cables required

No. The video connection is peer-to-peer (WebRTC), straight from your laptop to the screen. Only the initial handshake that connects the two goes through Screenbird, never the video itself, which matters if you're sharing something confidential in a meeting.

Screen Mirror works from a laptop or desktop browser only, Chrome, Edge, Firefox, or Safari; phones and tablets can't share as a source. Nothing needs installing either way, just an open browser tab.

Yes. Share to a single zone of a Split Screen setup, and the rest of the screen keeps showing its own content the whole time.

The screen returns to whatever it was showing before, automatically. Stop by clicking Stop, closing the browser tab, or using your browser's own "Stop sharing" control; any of the three works.

It's optional and off by default. Chrome and Edge on Windows can share system audio; on a Mac, only the audio from the shared browser tab comes through. Firefox and Safari don't support sharing audio at all.

Up to 1080p at 30 frames per second. On a weaker connection it holds resolution and trims the frame rate first, since it's built for slides and screens, not for smooth fast-motion video.

Screen Mirror connects device to device directly, so a network that blocks that, like a locked-down guest wifi or a strict corporate firewall, can prevent it from connecting at all. There's no fallback relay for that case today; if it happens, the screen tells you to check with your network administrator.

A session runs up to 12 hours, and the browser tab needs to stay open; it's built for a short break in attention, not a long absence. From the dashboard you can run up to 5 simultaneous shares at the same time; screens with the Screen Mirror app added for walk-up sharing are not counted against that limit.

Yes. Add the Screen Mirror app to a screen and it shows a 6-character code and web address instead of your regular content. Anyone nearby types that code into their own laptop browser to connect, no dashboard access needed, and a fresh code appears the moment the previous share ends.

Amazon's Signage Stick is the simplest plug-and-play option and is hardware-tested for a smooth 1080p at 30fps, and the Fire TV Stick 4K, smart TVs, and Windows, Mac, or Linux devices work the same way, as long as the platform supports modern web standards. A few older smart TV platforms, like Tizen 4 and webOS 3.0, along with Apple TV, aren't supported as a receiving screen.

Yes. Every account starts with a free trial. A card is required upfront, and you pay nothing if you cancel within the trial period.

EUR 15 per screen per month, or EUR 12 per screen per month with annual billing, excl. VAT. Every feature is included on every plan, no extra cost per app.

Yes. Invite team members with their own role (owner, admin, or user) so more than one person can start a share or manage the Screen Mirror app on a screen.