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

As tablets get more and more powerful – to the point where they'll double laptops and desktops – they'll also look more and more like "traditional" computers.

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.

If you hadn't guessed, that's the artist formerly known as Remote Desktop Microsoft's breathtaking ability to rename things badly carries on with the Windows App, a hub to stream Windows from a variety of sources.

Microsoft is revamping the look of its products with a new "Fluent" art style. The new style will focus on elements like humanity, color, dimension, sophistication, and playfulness. Microsoft aims to reduce the cognitive burden on users by incorporating cohesive illustrations with written content.