You can remotely control another person's iPhone, iPad, and Mac using FaceTime. This requires you to use Facetime's screen sharing feature and request control of the other person's device.

Universal Control is turned on by default on the Mac and the iPad, but you’ll need to head over to the Display pane in System Preferences/System Settings and select Add Display to select your iPad.

I found the most useful use case for Universal Control to be moving between two Macs and not a Mac and an iPad. Imagine having a powerful Mac Studio at your desk with a multi-monitor setup but without ...

Universal Control can be used with up to two other devices, in addition to a Mac. That means you can use it with a Mac and two iPads, two Macs and one iPad, or three Macs (look at you!).

But there's a way to use your phone without picking it up. If you're running iOS 18 on the iPhone and MacOS Sequoia on your Mac, iPhone Mirroring displays the iPhone's screen like any other app ...

iOS 18 brings another continuity feature to the iPhone and Mac with iPhone mirroring. Here's everything you need to know about how to use this new feature.

Upon updating your Mac to macOS Sequoia, you’ll see a new iPhone Mirroring app in your dock or Applications folder. Launching it lets you connect to and control your iPhone running iOS 18.

Universal Control lets you use your Mac’s mouse and keyboard on your iPad without missing a beat. Here’s how to use Universal Control for multitasking.