A phone controller connected to a laptop host by a direct peer route.
Premium direct-control surface

Remote access that feels supervised, not improvised.

Operator structure, Signal mood, and Orbit pricing in one direction: direct when possible, encrypted always, and honest about the route being used.

Preferred route

Direct-first

Capture ceiling

4K+

Refresh target

120 FPS

Control posture

Paired

Route board

Make the path obvious before the user wonders.

This direction treats route choice as a confidence feature. The user sees what is fast, what is private, and when relay is only a fallback.

Active route

Local Network

The fastest everyday path when the phone and computer are on the same network. No public relay should be needed.

Latency

Lowest

Privacy

Local

Fallback

Ready

Controller URL

Detecting phone URL...

Session notes

  • Direct routes are attempted before relay.
  • Encryption state should stay visible.
  • Strict networks get a fallback, not a mystery failure.

Product flow

Built like a tool someone uses under pressure.

This direction keeps Operator's confidence and Signal's polished control-room feel, without becoming too abstract.

01

Start the host

The desktop app advertises a trusted session, capture capability, and local controller URL.

02

Open from phone

The phone lands in a controller built for touch, typing, files, audio, and app-specific work.

03

Choose the route

Local, private mesh, direct internet, and relay are visible options instead of hidden magic.

Phone-first command layout

Controls are designed around thumbs, landscape mode, keyboard use, zoom, clipboard, files, and audio.

Performance-aware routing

Latency, bitrate, FPS, resolution, and fallback reason stay visible enough for real decisions.

App-aware workflows

Generic remote control remains available, while power apps can get focused mobile workspaces.

Security you can see

Pairing, encryption, active devices, block controls, and logs belong in the product surface.

Cross-platform posture

Mac, Windows, Linux, and iPhone are presented as first-class parts of the same control system.

No default relay tax

The user should get the shortest safe path first, with relay treated as a resilient fallback.

Security posture

High power remote access needs visible restraint.

Trust, route, and revocation are part of the product story so the page feels powerful without feeling reckless.

Pair before control

Unknown controllers should never become trusted silently.

Encrypted media and commands

Screen, input, clipboard, file, and audio paths must all be protected.

Readable diagnostics

Route, encryption state, session health, and performance should be easy to verify.

Revoke quickly

A suspicious device should be blockable immediately from phone or desktop.

Platform line

Same product story across Mac, Windows, Linux, and iPhone.

Cross-platform support becomes a trust signal instead of a footnote.

Mac host
Windows host
Linux host
iPhone controller

Practical uses

01

Check a build from a restaurant

02

Drive Codex while away from the desk

03

Grab a local file without cloud sync

04

Fix a home workstation from mobile data

05

Run a demo from the phone

06

Support your own devices securely

Simple pricing

$8 monthly, or $80 yearly.

Monthly is $8 x 12 = $96. Yearly is $80, so annual billing saves $16. That is two months free.

Monthly

$8

per month, billed monthly

  • Mac, Windows, Linux, and iPhone apps
  • Direct peer sessions
  • 120 FPS and 4K+ profiles

Yearly

Save $16

$80

per year, equivalent to $6.67/mo

  • Save $16 every year
  • Two months free
  • Same full product access