UnitCtrl
Beta
Every Android at home.
One window.
See their screens live, click with your mouse, type with your Mac keyboard and hear their sound. No cable once it's set up.
Your Mac, your phones, your home network.
Nothing in between.
Nothing gets in
without your “Allow”.
- 1Pick a device on your Mac.
- 2The phone asks its owner.
- 3Only “Allow” lets it in.
Android controls Android.
Open UnitCtrl on one phone and the others at home are listed as cards. Tap one to see its screen, then tap, swipe and type on it.
Handy for helping someone at home, or reaching the old tablet on the shelf.
Everything about each device,
right on your Mac.
Screen, apps, storage, network, and when it was used — at a glance. See what's installed. Open, stop, turn off or uninstall an app. Send photos and videos to a phone and watch them arrive.
And a few more things.
Hear it
Its sound plays on your Mac — only what apps are playing, never the microphone.
Type in any language
Use your Mac keyboard and your usual input method.
Files and text, both ways
Send files and copy text between your Mac and your phones.
From any browser at home
Open an address in any browser at home to send photos and text to a phone.
Mac folders on the phone
Shared Mac folders show up in apps' “Open file” (read-only).
You choose each device's role
Control others, be controlled, or both — and start by itself after a restart if you want.
Questions.
Why does it ask for Accessibility?
Do I need an account or the internet?
Is it free?
What do I need?
Can I use it on public Wi-Fi?
Join the beta.
UnitCtrl for Android is being tested on Google Play. It takes three steps.
Install from Google Play
Use the same Google account, and keep it installed for 14 days. Android 10 or later.
Why it helps: a new app from an individual developer needs 12 testers for 14 days before it can be published. Thank you!
On a Mac? No beta needed.
UnitCtrl for Mac is free. macOS 14 or later.