Display that adapts
Dynamic geometry and display-size coordination keep guest output aligned with its window. Windows rendering flows through SPICE into a Metal-backed view.
A console designed for daily use
Direct, responsive, and unmistakably Mac.
SlateVM treats the console as a product surface, a first-class daily workspace. Windows users get a Hyper‑V-style experience in a dedicated window, while macOS and Linux use Apple’s native virtual-machine display stack.
Input that lands correctly
SlateVM maps Mac keyboard events, pointer coordinates, focus, and pasteboard actions into guest-appropriate input paths, with dedicated coverage for Windows scan codes and console geometry.
An agent can see and act
A compatible AI agent can capture the guest console, read it with OCR, send keyboard, pointer, scroll, and text input, then inspect the result. Headless Linux adds exact serial-console reading and input for a direct text path.
High-quality local console delivery.
The display stays local to the Mac. Apple Virtualization views render macOS and Linux guests through framework-native paths; the Windows console connects to a local SPICE server over Unix sockets. This direct local path preserves console quality and responsiveness.
These controls remain useful long after setup. An agent can return to any supported guest, observe its current screen or console state, continue the work, diagnose a failure, and leave the machine running for a person to take over.