Apple continues to make it easier to use your iPhone with your Mac using the Continuity feature. Introduced with macOS Ventura, Continuity lets you use your iPhone<\/a> as a webcam for your Mac. It also offers a universal clipboard across devices, call and text syncing, AirPlay streaming<\/a> \u2014 and now, the ability to mirror your iPhone\u2019s display on the screen attached to your Mac.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n If you\u2019ve got an iPhone running iOS 18 or later and a Mac with Apple silicon or the T2 security chip running macOS Sequoia 15 or later, then you can use iPhone mirroring. It\u2019s exactly what it sounds like: a real-time copy of your mobile display on your computer display, which you can also interact with. Mirroring means you can check apps and messages while leaving your phone in your pocket or drawer \u2014 and of course, you have the advantage of keyboard and mouse (or trackpad) control, too.\u00a0<\/p>\n<\/div>\n Here\u2019s how to set it up. I tried it on an iPhone 15 Pro Max running iOS 18.2.1 and a M1 MacBook Pro running macOS Sequoia 15.2.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n Besides the software requirements we\u2019ve already mentioned (iOS 18 and macOS 15), there are a few more checks to carry out to make this work. Both the iPhone and Mac need to be signed in to the same Apple account, and the account needs to have two-factor authentication enabled.<\/p>\n<\/div>\nGetting started with iPhone mirroring<\/h3>\n<\/p>\n