Move it through the air
Robot arms follow your hand, from the phone’s own sensors. Real arms are experimental.
Try the robot arms →Open source · no app · no account
Robots, drones, games, music and your computer, with friends. Scan and play.
One phone, every controller
Robot arms follow your hand, from the phone’s own sensors. Real arms are experimental.
Try the robot arms →Four phones, four players. With Link, any browser game that reads the Gamepad API gets a gamepad. Tested in Chrome, Edge, Brave and Vivaldi. See the limits.
Play the arena →One invite. Everyone takes a part of the scene, in their own colour.
Share a scene →On Windows, a trackpad and keys for whatever is in front. It takes two installs: Link and Desktop.
Get Link and Desktop →Open source
One script and one tag let a web page take a phone as its controller. This page does, with the same SDK.
<script type="module"
src="https://obpal.blackboxes.net/embed.js"></script>
<obpal-remote app="My scene" seats="4"
modes="face.trackpad face.wii"></obpal-remote>
Try the embed →
Build a controller profile, check it, and add it to the catalogue.
Build a profile Browse the catalogue →Plain files an agent can read and act on.
Open a sim or the viewer on a screen, then scan its QR code with your phone or type its short code. The controller opens in your phone browser.
A phone with a browser and a second screen for the viewer or sims. The phone needs no app or account. ob.Pal Link is an optional browser extension; ob.Pal Desktop is an optional Windows helper.
The service introduces paired devices. Control traffic is encrypted over WebRTC, and ob.Pal requires no account and uses no analytics.
Open the viewer on any screen and scan its code.