Each example holds the license's text as LICENSE (wai/LICENSE, byte for byte) and says so in its README; wai create writes it with the rest of the template, from one copy in the binary. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <[email protected]>
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Remote desktop in a room
What it shows. One machine's screen shared into a room. The host enters with an invitation the room's authority signed; viewers make their own keys in their browsers and watch; one viewer at a time may be handed control. Every screen statement, every input and every handover is a signed record in the room's log, and a verifier checks the session from those records alone. Keys and text a controller types go sealed to the host: the room never holds them in the clear.
Run it.
wai create my-desk --template remote-desktop
cd my-desk
wai dev # the room, in remote desktop mode
sh host.sh --pattern # in a second terminal: the host, sharing a test pattern
Open http://127.0.0.1:8080/ and press Join. sh host.sh without --pattern shares the
display itself.
What you see. The host's screen in the page, each frame checked against its receipt before it is drawn. Press Ask for control: this host script hands control to whoever asks, and your pointer and keys then reach the host, the page showing what each did.
Check a session. sh host.sh --pattern --seconds 20 --record session.json writes the
session's records; the independent verifier in the WAI repository checks them:
python3 -I wai/live-conformance/remote_desktop_verify.py --room session.json.
With a coding assistant. Run wai setup-agent in this directory: it writes the
instructions an assistant reads and connects it to WAI's tools.
License. Apache-2.0: the text is in LICENSE, and a project wai create makes from this
example carries it.