One Of Us Gregorian May 2026

Each user gets their own cursor and can simultaneously work on the same Windows desktop. Configure each individual pointer device (acceleration, cursor theme, wheel and button behaviour etc) independently. Collaboration was never so easy!

Download (Or read some more on what features we have)
December 2025 - New Beta Release
RustDesk + MouseMux = Multi-user Remote Desktop

Major updates to MouseMux! We now support RustDesk for multi-user remote desktop collaboration. This BETA includes new collaborative apps (Multi Paint, Team Vote, Whiteboard), smarter keyboard remapping, performance optimizations with cursor caching and high-DPI mouse support, a new Web SDK, and many bug fixes. As this is a beta release, you may encounter small inconsistencies. Your feedback is highly appreciated!

Get the New Beta!

Simple collaboration

Our goal is to make working together as intuitive and simple as possible. Just add some extra pointer devices (mice, pens, touchpads) and (optional) keyboards and MouseMux will transform your PC into a realtime multi-user system. Each user can work in their own document, annotate on the screen, drag or resize windows or interact with different programs - all at the same time on the same windows desktop. Simple annotations allow each user to highlight parts of the screen. Concurrently interacting with different apps on the same desktop creates new and interesting ways to work together; collaborate by taking over certain actions, type together, draw together - all at the same time without interfering others.

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For teams

Use it for pair programming, collaborative designing, in the class or meeting room (so all can interact and have a presence on the screen). Join forces on editing documents, or in the control room so each operator can see where the others are. One of us Gregorian

For individuals

Use it to customize your mouse (or pen, touch or tablet) interaction; custom acceleration, assigned buttons, themes or wheel behavior - for each individual pointer device. Let any pointer device act as any other (mouse, pen, touch, etc). Record macro's and play them back to automate tasks, even in a multi cursor scenario. Having a cursor for each mouse means you can quickly interact with individual applications because cursors can be localized or dedicated to one program - the restriction of moving one cursor all over the screen and refocusing on a specific application is lifted. The screen's realastate becomes much more manageable. In the landscape of modern music, few groups

For industry

In Industrial processes including manufacturing, process control, power generation, fabrication, and refining, and facility processes, including buildings, airports, ships, and space stations where multiple operators work in SCADA like situations safe multiuser operation is vital. MouseMux can manage individual users and can store historical data of any interaction. Assigning a supervisor and overriding actions by other operators is now possible - SCADA programs can integrate with our SDK so true simultaneous interaction becomes possible. Below is an essay exploring the intersection of

One Of Us Gregorian May 2026

In the landscape of modern music, few groups have managed to bridge the gap between ancient ecclesiastical tradition and contemporary pop as successfully as the German ensemble . Their 2007 cover of Joan Osborne’s 1995 hit "One of Us" serves as a definitive example of this synthesis. By recontextualizing a song about the humanization of the divine through the sonic lens of medieval monasticism, the group creates a piece that is simultaneously haunting and deeply philosophical. 1. A Sonic Bridge Across Centuries

The German band , led by Frank Peterson, is well-known for their unique project of performing pop and rock covers in a style that mimics traditional medieval chants. Their cover of "One of Us" (originally by Joan Osborne) was featured on their album Masters of Chant Chapter VI in 2007.

Below is an essay exploring the intersection of modern pop and ancient sacred tradition through this specific track. The Divine Mundane: An Analysis of Gregorian's "One of Us"

Traditional Gregorian chant is defined by its monophonic texture, Latin lyrics, and unmetered rhythm, usually performed without instrumental accompaniment. The band , however, adapts this by using vocal harmonies and extensive instrumentation, including keyboards, guitars, and drums. In "One of Us," this blend works to heighten the song's central question: "What if God was one of us?" The use of choral depth—typically reserved for the strictly sacred—gives the pop lyrics a weight and "transcendence" they might lack in a standard radio format. 2. Lyrical Symbiosis

The choice of "One of Us" is particularly poignant for a chant-inspired group. Traditional chants were often based on the Psalter and intended to "translate into music a single idea". Osborne’s lyrics explore the "immemorial" concept of the divine interacting with the mundane—seeing God as a "stranger on the bus". When sung by a choir dressed in monastic robes, these lyrics transform from a quirky 90s observation into a meditative query on the Incarnation , a core theme in the very history of the Church music they emulate. 3. Modern Commercialism and Ancient Echoes

FAQ

In the landscape of modern music, few groups have managed to bridge the gap between ancient ecclesiastical tradition and contemporary pop as successfully as the German ensemble . Their 2007 cover of Joan Osborne’s 1995 hit "One of Us" serves as a definitive example of this synthesis. By recontextualizing a song about the humanization of the divine through the sonic lens of medieval monasticism, the group creates a piece that is simultaneously haunting and deeply philosophical. 1. A Sonic Bridge Across Centuries

The German band , led by Frank Peterson, is well-known for their unique project of performing pop and rock covers in a style that mimics traditional medieval chants. Their cover of "One of Us" (originally by Joan Osborne) was featured on their album Masters of Chant Chapter VI in 2007.

Below is an essay exploring the intersection of modern pop and ancient sacred tradition through this specific track. The Divine Mundane: An Analysis of Gregorian's "One of Us"

Traditional Gregorian chant is defined by its monophonic texture, Latin lyrics, and unmetered rhythm, usually performed without instrumental accompaniment. The band , however, adapts this by using vocal harmonies and extensive instrumentation, including keyboards, guitars, and drums. In "One of Us," this blend works to heighten the song's central question: "What if God was one of us?" The use of choral depth—typically reserved for the strictly sacred—gives the pop lyrics a weight and "transcendence" they might lack in a standard radio format. 2. Lyrical Symbiosis

The choice of "One of Us" is particularly poignant for a chant-inspired group. Traditional chants were often based on the Psalter and intended to "translate into music a single idea". Osborne’s lyrics explore the "immemorial" concept of the divine interacting with the mundane—seeing God as a "stranger on the bus". When sung by a choir dressed in monastic robes, these lyrics transform from a quirky 90s observation into a meditative query on the Incarnation , a core theme in the very history of the Church music they emulate. 3. Modern Commercialism and Ancient Echoes

These companies, among other, use & trust MouseMux

Proudly serving our clients! Let us know if you need a customized/branded version for specific corporate or industrial use.

ABB - Global leader in industrial automation and power technologies
BMW - Premium automotive manufacturer
UFA - University of Alberta
NHS - National Health Service UK
ROAV7 - Regional Operations Air Vehicle 7
RUAG - Swiss aerospace and defense technology company
Micronav - Navigation and positioning technology solutions
Amgen - Biotechnology company
Avio Aero - Aerospace manufacturing company
Bosch - Global engineering and technology company
Schiphol - Amsterdam Airport Schiphol
Vector - Embedded systems and software tools provider

Contact

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Love MouseMux? Join Us!

We're looking for a passionate MouseMux enthusiast to help spread the word! If you love creating content (videos, tutorials, demos), engaging with communities, or just can't stop talking about multi-cursor collaboration, we want to hear from you.

We love people who think outside the box and can spot new opportunities where MouseMux could flourish - whether that's creative use cases, new markets, or ways to reach people who haven't discovered multi-cursor collaboration yet.

Interested? Email us