You have forty photos from the trip and four people leaning over your shoulder, taking turns not really seeing them.
Hold up your phone instead. Someone points their camera at the code on the screen. Their browser opens, and now they are looking at the same photo you are — full size, on their own screen, from across the table.
Swipe, and everyone follows. Or they wander back through the pool on their own and catch up later. Both are fine.
It also sends files, with their names and types intact, as something the other end can actually keep. And it will share your whole screen, live, at up to 1080p, for as long as you want to show it.
WHERE IT GOES
Straight from your phone to whoever is watching. Not uploaded. Not copied to a server. Not stored anywhere, by anyone — when the live share ends, the only remaining copies are on the devices that were in it.
There is a server, and it does exactly one job: introducing the two ends to each other. It handles the handshake. It never sees a photo, a file, or a frame of your screen.
WHAT IT WON'T ASK YOU FOR
No account. No email address. No password. No sign-in on the other end either, which is the part people notice.
No ads, and no advertising identifiers. No analytics. Nothing to opt out of, because there is nothing collecting anything.
WHAT THE OTHER PERSON NEEDS
A browser. A laptop, a TV, a friend's phone — anything that can point a camera at a code and open a page. Nothing to install, and nothing to explain.
Privacy policy: https://shareware.fyi/privacy
Your stuff, on their screen. No app, no account, no wait.