Remote desktop by DiceX

Remote support that stays between you two.

DiceX Remote lets you see and control another computer in seconds. Every session is encrypted end to end, so only the two computers can read it — not us, not the network in between.

Free · No account needed · Windows 10 and 11

End-to-end encrypted

A key only the two computers share.

Nothing of your session kept

No screen, file or keystroke is stored.

No account needed

Download, open, share your ID.

Open-source core

Built on RustDesk. Our source is public.

What it does

Everything a support call needs

Built for the people who fix things: IT teams, software companies helping their customers, and anyone helping family from across town.

See and control

Work on the other screen as if you were sitting in front of it, with the keyboard and mouse.

Move files

Send a file or pull a log from the other computer during the session.

Chat while you work

Type to the person on the other side without leaving the session.

Unattended access

Set a permanent password to reach your own servers and office PCs when nobody is at them.

Several screens

Switch between the monitors of the remote computer.

Invite by text message

Send someone the download link straight from the app. You type the number; the message is ours and never changes.

Security and privacy

We can't watch your session. That's the design.

A remote desktop reaches into someone else's computer, so we built DiceX Remote to know as little as possible.

Encrypted between the two computers

The two computers agree on a session key between themselves. Our servers help them find each other and, when a direct path is blocked, pass along traffic they cannot read.

No recording, no copies

Your screen, keystrokes, files, clipboard and chat go from one computer to the other and nowhere else. We don't store any of it.

Nobody gets in without a yes

A connection needs the ID and the password shown on that computer, or a person there to accept it.

Built against misuse

Invitations are rate-limited per device, per number and per day, and only go from a device registered on our server, from its own network.

What our servers do keep

Your device ID and its public key
So another computer can find yours and be sure it's really you.
The internet address your device connects from
So the two computers can be introduced to each other.
Invitation numbers, only as a one-way hash
To enforce the invitation limits. Deleted after 7 days.
Short technical logs
To keep the service running and stop abuse.

No name, no email, no phone number of yours, and nothing from inside a session.

Part of DiceX

Support is one conversation among many

DiceX already runs how businesses talk to their customers: SMS, WhatsApp, Bale, voice, online meetings and a messenger for your organisation. DiceX Remote puts remote support in the same place.

Available now

Invite by SMS

Send the download link to a customer's phone from inside the app.

Coming soon

WhatsApp and Bale invitations

The same invitation, on the messenger your customer already uses.

Available now

Online meetings

Dice Meet for classes and meetings, from the same company.

Available now

Your organisation's messenger

DiceX's messenger, under your own brand, for your team.

Available now

One API

Connect DiceX services to your own software through one developer platform.

Explore DiceX →

dicex.me

Regions

Choose where you connect

Pick a region next to your ID. Two devices find each other within the same region, so share yours when you invite someone.

Region 1

Available now

The default region.

Region 2

Coming soon

A second region on a separate network and DNS, so a cut on one side doesn't stop the other.

For organisations

Your name. Your logo. Our engine.

Soon, organisations will be able to run DiceX Remote under their own brand, the way they already can with the DiceX messenger.

Coming soon

Your brand in the app

Your name, logo and colours where your customers look.

Coming soon

Your own download link

Customers install a version that already carries your brand and settings.

Coming soon

A licence code from your panel

Activate your brand from the DiceX panel, the same way you manage your other services.

Coming soon

Team features

More agents, more unattended devices and session reports for businesses.

Download

Get DiceX Remote

One file. Run it to use DiceX Remote straight away, or install it to reach this computer later.

Download for Windows
Version
1.5.0 · Windows 10 / 11 · 64-bit
SHA-256
2b571c3eb3c92c77c5c46196070efa939b9d87116a1fdeffe7e1696ed1a02474
Also on GitHub, with the source code →
  1. 1

    Download

    Save the file to your computer.

  2. 2

    Run it

    If Windows shows “Windows protected your PC”, choose More info, then Run anyway.

  3. 3

    Share your ID

    Give the ID and password on the screen to the person helping you — and only to them.

  4. Why does Windows warn me?

    Our installer isn't code-signed yet, so Windows doesn't recognise the publisher. Check that the SHA-256 of your file matches the one above before you run it.

Questions

Is DiceX Remote really free?

Yes. Download it and use it at no cost. Business features such as your own brand and team tools will be paid; the remote desktop itself is free.

Can DiceX see my screen?

No. The session is encrypted between the two computers with a key they agree on themselves. When a direct connection isn't possible, our relay passes the traffic along without being able to read it.

What do you store about me?

Only what it takes to connect: your device ID, its public key and the address it connects from, plus short technical logs. Nothing from inside a session, and no name, email or phone number of yours.

Why can't I find someone's ID?

Both computers need to be on the same region. Check the region next to the ID on both sides.

Someone I don't know asked me to install this. What should I do?

Don't. Never give your ID and password to someone who contacted you unexpectedly — a real bank or company won't ask you to.

Is it open source?

DiceX Remote is built on RustDesk, which is open source under the GNU AGPL-3.0, and our own source code is public on GitHub.

Which computers does it run on?

Windows 10 and 11, 64-bit, today. Other platforms are planned.