The problem

Why Sysvia exists

Most multi-device setups are still surprisingly fragmented. You use one machine for one task, another for something else, then spend the day moving files, switching peripherals, copying links to yourself, or relying on cloud services just to keep your own computers connected.

Sysvia exists to remove that friction. One keyboard and mouse move across every screen, files sync continuously in the background, and your clipboard follows you — all as parts of one continuous workspace.

USB switch Flash drives Emailing yourself files Cloud uploads Multiple clipboards

↓

Sysvia — one connected workspace

Philosophy

Built around a few simple ideas

The product decisions behind Sysvia, not just the feature list.

Local first

Your machines should be able to communicate directly, without sending everything through somebody else's server.

One workspace

Move your cursor across screen edges and control every machine with the same keyboard and mouse. Using another computer shouldn't feel like switching environments.

Cross-platform

Windows, macOS, and Linux should be able to coexist, instead of forcing you into one ecosystem.

Own your software

Sysvia is sold as a one-time purchase, not another recurring subscription.

The vision

Where Sysvia is going

Computers have become more powerful, but working across several of them still feels disconnected. Sysvia's long-term goal is to make the boundaries between your computers disappear — your keyboard and mouse, your clipboard, and your files should all move naturally between the machines you already own.

The computer in front of you should simply become the computer you're working on.

Founder

Built by one person, not a boardroom

Sysvia is independently designed, developed, and supported by Levi Carpenter — there are no layers of product management between the person using Sysvia and the person building it.

From the founder

I originally built Sysvia because I was tired of bouncing between my desktop and laptop. A USB switch handled peripherals, flash drives handled files, and anything I forgot usually ended up being emailed to myself.

None of that felt like how a multi-computer workspace should work. I wanted to sit down at any computer in my setup and have everything feel connected — my keyboard, mouse, clipboard, and files — without making somebody else's cloud the center of it.

That idea became Sysvia. I'm still the only person building it, which means every feature ships because I needed it myself — and if something's broken or missing, the message comes straight to me.