Remote teams

Don't let your remote staff use mouse jigglers.

What changes when your PCs can tell a person from a jiggler.

JiggleProof · 2 minute read

The little green check says someone is at their desk. A mouse jiggler keeps it lit when nobody is. You know that already, so the useful part is what you can do about it.

What detection gives you

Numbers you can trust. JiggleProof counts every minute as one of three things: someone was using the computer, only a jiggler was moving the pointer, or nothing happened. Planning can use the first and ignore the second.

Evidence instead of hunches. A flagged device comes with its reasons, like “moved every nine seconds for ninety minutes and never clicked”. That's a far better way to start a conversation than a suspicion.

It catches all three kinds

A USB jiggler dongle plugged into a laptop's port
The USB dongle. Plugs in, pretends to be a mouse, needs no software.
A mouse resting on a motorised mover that rocks it back and forth
The mechanical mover. A real mouse, shuffled by a motor on a tray.
A jiggler app on screen sending a pointer along a scheduled path
The jiggler app. Software that moves the pointer on a timer.

JiggleProof tells a person from a jiggler by how each device moves, so it doesn't matter which kind it is.

A JiggleProof incident rated jiggler detected, listing the reasons: no clicks, tiny movements, regular timing, and mouse movement only, with the jiggler time recorded.
What a manager sees: the device, the reasons, and the time involved. The company and people are demo data.

Without the surveillance

No keystrokes, no screenshots, no window titles or browsing history. The check runs on the PC, and only the result and its evidence reach the dashboard. The list is short enough that you can tell your staff exactly what's checked.

Try it on a few of your own PCs.

We'll show you the dashboard and set up a pilot on a few Windows machines. Jigglers optional.

Request a demo