Local WiFi · no USB, no drivers

Turn your phone into a wireless PC controller

PS Controller puts a full PlayStation-style gamepad on your phone. Inputs travel across your own network to a small receiver app on the PC — no cables, no pairing screens, no account.

Download PC Receiver App
Any WiFi networkiOS 16 or laterWindows, macOS, Linux
PS Controller app showing the camo PlayStation-style controller layout
Connected12 ms

Built for a controller, not a keyboard

Four things the app has to get right, and how it does them.

Low latency

Inputs cross your local network in about 12 milliseconds — quick enough for fighting games, platformers and racing titles.

Full button mapping

Map every face button, stick, trigger and shoulder to a keyboard key or mouse action, then save a profile per game.

No cables needed

Nothing to plug in and nothing to charge through a port. The app and the receiver talk directly over WiFi.

Works on any WiFi network

Home router, mesh system, guest network or a phone hotspot. If your phone and PC can see each other, you can play.

Three steps, about a minute

One install on the phone, one on the PC, then a single address to type.

01

Install the app on your phone

Download PS Controller from the App Store and open it. No sign-up, no account, no controller to pair.

PS Controller

Free · Games · iOS 16+

02

Download and run the PC receiver app

Install the receiver on your PC and launch it. It stays open in the background and shows the address it is listening on.

PS Controller Receiver

Loading virtual gamepad…

Listening on 192.168.1.42:8770

Ready for connections

03

Enter the IP shown on your PC and connect

Type that address into the phone app and tap Connect. Your phone is now the gamepad — alt-tab and play.

PS Controller phone app with the PC address field and Connect button

Inside the app

Play in landscape, then bend the layout until it feels right.

The on-screen PlayStation-style gamepad in landscape with sticks, d-pad and face buttons

Play

The full gamepad in landscape — sticks, d-pad, triggers and face buttons.

The layout editor with a selected control and sliders for scale and closeness

Edit layout

Tap to select, drag to move, then scale each control to fit your thumbs.