According to Microsoft, those who are using Remote Desktop clients for Windows, macOS, iOS, iPadOS, and the web will transition to Windows App. It has some "get started" documentation for IT admins, though some in the comments of Microsoft's blog post say they're having trouble figuring out how to set up resources.

Microsoft has launched an app for macOS, iOS, Android devices, web browsers, and Windows PCs. The app will allow users to run Windows and Windows apps as a platform for streaming a copy of Windows from a variety of sources.

This Windows app is limited to Microsoft work and school accounts, as it’s primarily designed for existing users of Remote Desktop clients for Windows and other operating system

With this general availability launch, users of Remote Desktop clients for Windows, macOS, iOS, iPadOS, and the web will transition to the Windows App. The app is generally available for Windows, macOS, iOS, iPadOS, and web browsers and is in public preview for Android.

Microsoft has released the Windows App for macOS, iOS, iPadOS, browsers, Android, and even Windows PCs. The Windows App is essentially a hub for strea

Microsoft launched a dedicated Windows app today. The app is designed to work with Android and Apple devices, the latter specifically for macOS, iOS, and

Microsoft announced in a blog post that Windows App has finally been released to the general public and is available for Windows, macOS, iOS, iPadOS, and web browsers. In a nutshell, Windows App is a “unified experience” that lets you securely connect to a Windows device from any other supported device.

The Windows App is a central hub for connecting to a range of Windows services, like Windows 365, Azure Virtual Desktop, Remote Desktop, Remote Desktop Services, and Microsoft Dev Box. They used to be their own applications,