Sync My Devices

Your whole workspace, live on every device. Edit on your laptop, glance at your phone — changes appear within moments, in both directions.

No account, no email, no password. Your first device creates the sync room; others join with a link or QR code. Behind the scenes each device carries its own cryptographic identity, so there's nothing to sign up for and nothing to leak.

Offline is a first-class citizen: edits made on the train queue quietly and reconcile when you're back. A crash or a dead battery never costs you a change.

Command palette → “Sync My Devices”

Share This Loom Live

Share a single Loom — just that one document — live with another person. They see your edits as you make them, and they can edit too. The rest of your workspace stays private.

The other person gets a link; when they accept, an Open button takes them straight into the shared Loom. Two commands, two very different things: “Sync My Devices” is all your stuff on your devices; “Share This Loom Live” is one document with other people.

Command palette → “Share This Loom Live”

You Stay in Control

The owner of a shared Loom can revoke someone's access, or freeze them to read-only, at any moment. It's enforced by the server and takes effect immediately — not just hidden in the interface.

Identity Without Accounts

No signup, no password, no email — your device is your identity. Each device carries its own cryptographic identity, created quietly the first time it's needed and stored only on that device.

Joining a room means answering a signed challenge: the room learns your public-key fingerprint, and nothing else about you.

Undo That Survives Collaboration

While a collaborator's edits stream in, Cmd+Z still does exactly what you expect: it undoes your last change — never theirs — and never corrupts the shared document. Most collaborative editors get this wrong; Shuttle keeps a private history of your own edits on your device, so undo and redo stay yours.

Images That Don't Weigh You Down

Paste images straight into a node. The bytes live in dedicated blob storage rather than inside the database or the sync stream, so an image-heavy Loom syncs just as fast as a text-only one.

Snapshot Sharing

Sometimes you don't want a live document — you want to hand someone a frozen copy. Share a read-only snapshot of a Loom, or of your whole workspace, as a short link that expires after a time you choose (up to 30 days; 7 by default).

Live sharing is a conversation; a snapshot is a photograph. Both are one command away.

Also Recent

Map View now understands official Google Maps URLs, and the app is multi-tab safe — open as many tabs as you like; they coordinate invisibly.