Send files, messages and your clipboard between your phone and your computers — straight over your own Wi-Fi. No account. No cloud. Nothing in the middle.
Free and open source, GPL-3.0. Works on Android 8+ and Windows 10/11. Linux and macOS install it with one Terminal command.
Pick a file, or share to droplet from any app. It lands in the other device's Downloads, with its real name.
A chat between your own machines. Paste a link on the laptop, open it on the phone.
Copy on one device, paste on another.
Loud, through silent mode, and it stops the moment you answer.
Touchpad, keyboard, volume, media, and a presentation clicker for your computer — or as a Bluetooth mouse and keyboard.
The phone pairs with an Android TV or Google TV and drives it directly.
Two devices pair by matching a four-digit code, then talk directly over the Wi-Fi with each one checking the other's identity.
No account, no e-mail, no analytics, no ads. Your files never touch anyone else's computer.
Add Tailscale and the same devices reach each other from anywhere, still directly.

Choose how to use it, on first run.

Your devices, and what you can do with each.

Pairing: check the same four digits.
Both machines will warn you. droplet isn't signed by Microsoft or distributed through Google Play yet, so Windows shows “Windows protected your PC” — click More info, then Run anyway — and Android asks permission to install apps from your browser. You can read every line of the source, and check the file against the published checksums.
Leave a spare computer or a Raspberry Pi running droplet's hub and it holds files and messages for devices that are switched off, introduces your devices to each other, and gives you a web page for all of it. Everything above keeps working without it.