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Your phone is your computer's mouse — trackpad, air mouse, keyboard and remote for Mac, Windows, Linux and TV. Free, no account, no cloud. Website, install guide and downloads.

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MouseOS icon

MouseOS

Your phone is your computer's mouse.
Trackpad, air mouse, keyboard and remote — for your Mac, Windows PC, Linux computer and your TV.
Free. No account, no cloud.

Download for Mac Download for Windows Download for Linux Website

macOS 11 or later, Apple silicon Windows 10 and 11, 64-bit Linux, X11 or Wayland TVs: Samsung, LG, Google TV Android 8 or later iPhone: soon Google Play: soon No tracking

MouseOS — your phone is your Mac's mouse

Six screens, one thumb

The six screens: PAD, AIR, REMOTE, TV, KEYS, SLIDES

Works with

Computers TVs Phones
Mac — Apple silicon, macOS 11+ (.dmg) Samsung Android 8+ — closed beta, join it
Windows — 10 & 11, 64‑bit (.msi) LG iPhone — on the way
Linux — x86_64 and arm64 (Raspberry Pi), X11 or Wayland (.deb / .rpm) Google TV (Sony, TCL, Philips…)

Install — two minutes, once

Start on your computer, finish on your phone. Keep both on the same Wi‑Fi. The pictures show a Mac; Windows and Linux are below.

The whole setup, animated: Mac app, permission, phone, ALLOW

Privacy & Security, Open Anyway Accessibility, MouseOS switched on
1 · On your Mac — download and open
Download MouseOS for Mac, drag it into Applications, open it. The first time, macOS stops it: System Settings → Privacy & Security → Open Anyway.
2 · On your Mac — allow control
Click ALLOW CONTROL, then switch MouseOS on. macOS asks once before any app can move the pointer.
The phone finds the Mac The phone drives the Mac's pointer
3 · On your phone — open MouseOS
Install it on your Android phone — [join the beta](https://mouseos.app/#beta) and it comes from Google Play — and open it on the same Wi‑Fi. It finds your Mac by itself.
4 · Back on your Mac — click ALLOW
Once per phone. That's it: your phone is the mouse.

On Windows — run the .msi (no admin rights needed). If Windows says it protected your PC: More info → Run anyway. The first time MouseOS opens, allow network access, and make sure your Wi‑Fi is a Private network. Then steps 3 and 4.

On Linux — install the .deb (Ubuntu, Debian, Mint; arm64 for Raspberry Pi OS) or the .rpm (Fedora, openSUSE): the package grants Wayland's uinput and starts MouseOS with your session. Then steps 3 and 4. No mouse on that computer? Over SSH, mouseos allow --next 2m lets the first phone in (mouseos status | list | forget too).

Private by design

  • No account, no cloud, no tracking. Phone and Mac talk directly over your Wi‑Fi.
  • Nobody else takes over your computer. Every new phone needs one ALLOW click on the computer.
  • Privacy policy

Stuck?

  • macOS won't open it — System Settings → Privacy & Security, scroll down, Open Anyway. Only the first time: MouseOS isn't notarized yet.
  • Windows says it protected your PC — More info → Run anyway. Only the first time: MouseOS isn't signed by Microsoft yet.
  • The phone doesn't find the computer — same Wi‑Fi, VPN off. Café or hotel Wi‑Fi hides devices from each other: turn on your phone's hotspot and join it from the computer, or tap TYPE THE ADDRESS on the phone. On Windows, your Wi‑Fi must be a Private network.
  • The pointer doesn't move — Mac: System Settings → Privacy & Security → Accessibility: switch MouseOS on. Linux on Wayland: open MouseOS and click ALLOW CONTROL.
  • Anything else — support@mouseos.app.

This repository hosts the MouseOS website (mouseos.app) and the releases for Mac, Windows and Linux.

About

Your phone is your computer's mouse — trackpad, air mouse, keyboard and remote for Mac, Windows, Linux and TV. Free, no account, no cloud. Website, install guide and downloads.

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