Despite the many improvements the latest editions of Windows received, it still lacks a dedicated feature that enables you to share your screen remotely with others. Windows 11 comes with embedded tools like Microsoft Teams, which lets you share screen during a call, but it requires both people to have a Microsoft account.
p2p.kiwi is a tool that provides a much simpler solution to collaborative screen sharing without having to install complex programs and create accounts.
You can both join and hosts sessions
The interface is not overly complicated, simple and it offers clear options for starting a session or joining one. While it doesn’t overwhelm you with options and functions, I feel it has a retro vibe, perhaps due to the lack of frills. Nevertheless, the interface is not very different from similar tools, so you’ll have no issues getting around.
As a host, you can simply start a session and share the link with others to join. You can share any screen you prefer in case you’re using multiple monitors. As a participant, you copy the provided link and join the session. I must mention that the share link is rather long and might raise a red flag for some people, so make sure to let them know in advance.
Several people can use their own cursors simultaneously
p2p.kiwi comes with a less common feature, namely that it supports multiple cursors on your screen at the same time. It also includes a ping feature for the cursor so you can highlight or mark areas of interest on your screen.
You may rightfully think that having multiple cursors on the screen could get a little chaotic if too many people are involved. You’ll be happy to learn that as a host you can control which cursors are active at any given time.