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Developers deserve purpose-built tools.
Look, it's not terrible pairing with Zoom.
But it wasn't built for the highly-interactive process of remote pairing; a world where you want mouse cursors for all participants and high-fidelity remote control (like Command+Tab support).
With something like Slack Calls, not having remote control ought to be a deal-breaker. Dictating code to your pair token by token is a total antipattern. Google Meet has similar issues.
Also, if you’re going to type on a remote machine, the connection has to be low-latency. This is the sort of thing that generic screen sharing tools just don’t care much about.
When we couldn't find a tool we loved, the three of us (Ben, Joel, and Spencer) quit our cushy dev jobs, started living off our savings, and dove into the problem full-time.
It's been a ton of work, but we finally have something we've always wanted: a fast, lightweight tool built for nitpicky developers like ourselves. One that sweats the details programmers care about like efficient CPU usage, no UI chrome, and a 5K-quality video stream. A tool that fades into the background and lets you focus on being a great pair.
We're proud of Tuple, and we hope you like it.
Love,
Ben, Joel, and Spencer
P.S. We're fully self-funded, have no intention of raising money or selling, and are sustainably profitable. We're in this for the long haul. :)
Tuple gives mouse and keyboard control to both parties. Handing off control takes one click, so you never need to dictate what you want your pair to do.
An active Tuple call often uses less CPU than Chrome does while sitting "idle". We're stingy with your CPU cycles so you've got space to spin up yet another Docker container.
Tuple streams in glorious 5K so you can read your pair's tiny programming font. Our audio is low-latency and super clear.
Tuple has become our default tool for remote pairing at Shopify. The teams ❤️ it.
We'll admit it: we're a little crazy about the small details in our tools. Someone in marketing might be okay with Zoom's UI cluttering their screen, but we didn't want to live that way.
Call a coworker synchronously with a single click, or share a call link with your team to join asychronously.
Turns out it's super handy to be able to draw while pairing. It's like your whole screen is a whiteboard.
Tuple lives in your menu bar and has no persistent UI elements. You'll never struggle to read something that's hidden underneath our chrome.
Tuple spread like wildfire throughout the entire Clerk team, and quickly became an integral part of our internal communications.
Ready to finally have a great pairing app?
