Jump-Teams demo: from invitation to two Windows desktops

The first half follows both sides of onboarding. Woody creates Andy’s House, invites Buzz and selects the Member role. After acceptance, the existing Star Command Jump-Desk is assigned to Buzz. The member view then shows the desktop and Team information available to that account.

Buzz reviews the connection options and downloads his own connection file. The Windows sequence shows a desktop, presentation, document, spreadsheet and browser. These are demonstration applications and files; the recording does not mean that Microsoft 365 or other paid software is included with a desktop.

For the shorter walkthroughs, watch onboarding a first member or the member’s first Windows session.

The later sequence creates Jessie’s Roundup in Virginia with a Months plan and Pro capacity. The choices are examples, rather than a recommendation that every role needs the same region or tier. Review current regions, capacity and prices in the product.

A Months subscription does not require an Hours wallet top-up. Eligible Hours desktops use prepaid funding instead: compute is charged while running and a separate service charge applies while the desktop is retained. Include software subscriptions and your own backup process when planning the full cost.

Each Jump-Desk supports one active Windows user at a time. When two people need to work simultaneously, plan separate desktops. An additional Windows account is useful for an agreed handover or occasional access; it does not turn the machine into a concurrent multi-user desktop.