Lapdroid

Windows + Android · Bluetooth

Use your laptopto control your phone.

Control your Android phone with your Windows laptop’s keyboard and touchpad. Type messages, tap, drag, and scroll over Bluetooth—no Wi-Fi needed.

Install the app on both devices, then press F12 to switch control.

Windows laptop → Bluetooth RFCOMM → Android phone. Install the app on both devices, then press F12 to switch control.
01

Type and point from your laptop

Use your laptop keyboard to type on the phone and your touchpad to move its on-screen pointer.

02

Use familiar mouse controls

Left-click to tap, right-click to go Back, and middle-click to go Home. Use your touchpad to scroll through pages.

03

Connect over Bluetooth

The two apps connect directly over Bluetooth RFCOMM. The Android app doesn’t ask for Internet access.

Get started

Here’s how to get started.

What you’ll need

Windows 10 or 11, Android 8.0 or later, Bluetooth on both devices, and both Lapdroid companion apps. Android overlay and Accessibility permissions are required for pointer display and input control.

  1. Download the Windows app and Android APK from the latest release, then pair the devices in Windows Bluetooth settings.
  2. Open the Android app and grant Bluetooth, overlay, and Accessibility permissions. These let it show the pointer and send your taps, gestures, and keystrokes to other apps.
  3. Start the Bluetooth server in the Windows app and connect your paired phone. Press F12 to control the phone, and press it again to return to Windows.

Read the project guide ↗

If the pointer or typing doesn’t work, check the Android permissions first. Download the APK for your phone; the AAB is for store publishing. Bluetooth behavior can vary between devices.

How it works

How your input reaches the phone

Windows laptop: Keyboard + touchpad · F12 toggle. Bluetooth RFCOMM: Paired devices · no Wi-Fi needed. Android phone: Pointer overlay + Accessibility

Made by Silviu Vlasceanu

Want to help?

If Lapdroid is useful to you, you can leave a tip on Ko-fi. Thanks for supporting my work. Bug reports and contributions help too.