OSXMesh provides a cloud Mac: you get exclusive use of a physical machine for your rental term, not a virtual machine. Keep using Windows or Linux as your main computer, and open macOS in your browser when you need Xcode.
Mac mini M4 from $20/day. Choose a daily, weekly, monthly, or quarterly plan, billed in USD.
“I only have Windows, so I can’t build an iOS app.”
The project is written and its dependencies are in place, but the final archive and signing steps still require macOS and Xcode. If you only release an app occasionally, buying, housing, and maintaining a Mac just for that step is another investment.
That’s why you can choose a daily, weekly, monthly, or quarterly rental. Start with one day for a quick build, or choose a longer term for ongoing development. You’re choosing how long you need access—not whether to buy another computer.
Daily rental doesn’t mean a fraction of a machine. For your rental term, you get a dedicated physical node with full access to the macOS desktop and command line. Set up your project, run builds, and download the results to your local machine.
A cloud Mac gives you access to a macOS environment; it won’t resolve project dependency conflicts or manage signing assets for your team. Understanding that distinction helps you decide whether it fits your workflow.
Both configurations run Apple Silicon natively. Start with your project size and parallel workload, then choose a rental term. There’s no need to pay for more capacity just for an occasional task.
Mac mini M4 · 16GB RAM · 256GB SSD
A good fit for archiving a single project, everyday command-line tasks, and adding Xcode builds to a Windows workflow. Budget disk space for build caches as well as your project, dependencies, and outputs.
Mac mini M4 Pro · 64GB RAM · 2TB SSD
Built for parallel builds across multiple projects, continuous integration, and local model experiments. 64GB of memory and a 2TB SSD give larger workloads more room, though results depend on your projects, dependencies, and workload.
Singapore, Japan (Tokyo), South Korea (Seoul), and Hong Kong. For remote desktop use, consider your network connection and distance. For batch builds, also factor in the route your code and build artifacts will take. Check the console for live availability.
Moving an existing setup from a local Mac? Use these steps to check each part of your environment. If you’re using a cloud Mac from Windows for the first time, the same three areas are a good place to start.
Clone your project from its repository or upload it using a secure file transfer method. Organize certificates, provisioning profiles, and required passwords separately—never put sensitive assets directly in a repository.
Ready when: the project opens and the required build assets are accessible.
Check your Xcode and command-line tools versions first, then set up Homebrew, fastlane, and project dependencies. Avoid upgrading everything while moving machines, so you can tell environment differences apart from code issues.
Ready when: the same branch produces the expected build artifact.
Install a runner for your team’s existing CI system, with the required job labels and permissions. Test checkout, build, and upload with a test pipeline before connecting a production project.
Ready when: a commit triggers a job and you can retrieve its artifact.
Don’t rush to delete your local copy. First confirm that the project rebuilds, signing works as expected, and you can retrieve the artifacts—then switch your everyday workflow. Export any data you need to keep before reinstalling the system, too.
Mac mini M4 plans start at $20/day. Daily rentals suit a one-off archive or environment check; weekly plans work for short-term iteration, while monthly and quarterly plans suit ongoing use.
Let the task determine how long you rent. Check the billing period and expiry date when ordering. For long-running pipelines, plan renewals and backups before your rental expires.
Sign in to the console and open the remote desktop in your browser—no remote desktop client to install. Use macOS from Windows, or connect over SSH for command-line work.
Your browser is just how you connect; the experience still depends on your local network. Before uploading a large project, check that your connection is stable, then start longer tasks.
The plans page lists all four rental terms for both configurations, plus add-ons for +1TB SSD, +2TB SSD, and Thunderbolt 5 daisy-chaining. See base configurations and expansion costs separately.
Billed in USD. Payment methods: USDT-TRC20, Visa, Mastercard, and Amex via Stripe. Available payment gateways are confirmed by the backend.
We serve anyone whose work needs macOS, whatever computer they use. These three common workflows have different needs for configuration, connectivity, and rental term.
Do your everyday editing on Windows or Linux, and move Xcode-dependent archiving to the cloud. If you only release occasionally, start with a daily Mesh M4 rental to test the full workflow.
Prepare project dependencies and signing assets first. When you’re done, download the artifacts, logs, and required configuration to your own storage.
Add a cloud Mac to your existing pipeline and give macOS jobs a dedicated execution environment. For parallel builds across multiple projects, consider Mesh M4 Pro and choose a monthly or quarterly plan to match your workload.
Your team remains responsible for pipeline permissions, credential rotation, cache cleanup, and artifact backups. Moving jobs to a cloud Mac doesn’t remove the need to manage them.
Test local model inference and tool compatibility on Apple Silicon. The 64GB RAM Pro configuration can help you evaluate your model workload and experiment scripts.
First confirm that your software supports macOS and your target chip, then plan how to transfer model files. Test model size, context length, and concurrency for your own workload.
For connection and build steps, start with the support guide. For an existing order, sign in to the console to submit a support ticket. For presales advice, billing questions, or anything else, email us at support@osxmesh.com. Include your Mac model, location, and the steps that led to the issue to help us investigate.
Keep the computer and development workflow you know. When you need macOS, choose a cloud Mac that fits the task and start with one day.