Even for remote participants, unlike screen sharing or other remote programming solutions, your code appears as you type, with no lag - as if you were using a local editor.

Participants who join coding sessions have access to all coding capabilities, even in a browser.

Participants simply open a link to join a session in any modern browser. No downloads, installations or registrations required.

Guests can remotely run tests, analyze the results and can even write tests, allowing test-driven development (TDD) in a remote environment. Guests can also execute run configurations from the host IDE, remotely launching applications with the ability to stop and monitor the invocations.

You can start a session in any supported IDE, and participants can join from their own IDEs, even if different from the one the host is using.

For hosts and participants, far more performant than screen sharing, very low CPU consumption.

Groups of developers are independent from each other - they can code or browse without affecting other groups in the same session.

For maximum security, an on-premises version allows you to run your own private instance of CodeTogether behind the firewall.

Whether coding independently or in a group, multiple developers can code simultaneously in a session, even in the same file.

View other members of your team connected to the CodeTogether service, easily and securely invite them to sessions, or join already running sessions. https://www.codetogether.com/docs/codetogether-teams/

Access to CodeTogether can be gated through SSO providers like Okta, Microsoft AD FS, etc., which support the OpenID Connect protocol. https://www.codetogether.com/docs/sso/

Console output is visible to all participants. Participants can request write access to terminals on the host and execute commands in them.