Plug in your real iPhone, iPad or Android phone and it's on your Mac, in a frame that matches the real device: notch or Dynamic Island, buttons, body color. Made for app demos, QA, tutorials and streams. • Plug and play over USB, or wireless via AirPlay and Android wireless debugging • Full mouse and keyboard control for Android • Hub: iPhone and Android side by side in one window • Framed screenshots and recordings with audio Free to try. Pro is a one-time purchase. Notarized, no analytics.

Hey Product Hunt 👋 I'm Dzung, a mobile developer and the solo maker of Beaming.

I demo and test apps on iPhones and Android phones every day. Getting their screens onto the Mac meant QuickTime for one, scrcpy in a terminal for the other, and iPhone Mirroring for my own iPhone only. Every recording came out as a flat rectangle I had to frame afterwards.

So I built Beaming: plug a phone in and it opens in its own window, inside a frame that matches the real device. No Xcode, no terminal, nothing to install on the phone.

What you can do:

• Mirror iPhone, iPad and Android over USB or wireless

• Control Android with your mouse and keyboard

• Put several devices side by side in the Hub, which is great for showing one feature on both platforms

• Take framed screenshots and recordings with audio

One honest limit: iPhone and iPad are view and audio only for now, control will be launch

Your screen never leaves your Mac. There are no analytics and no accounts.

Pricing: free with a watermark and 10-minute sessions. Pro is a one-time $14.99 for the first 50 licenses (regular $19.99), cheaper per Mac for teams. No subscription.

I'd love your feedback, especially if you mirror devices for demos, QA or content. What should I build next: iPhone control, or something else?

The side-by-side Hub is the killer feature for me — showing the same flow on iPhone and Android at once is exactly where simulators fall short, because the bugs that matter tend to be device-specific. Framed screenshots and recordings with the real notch and body color also save the usual cleanup step before a demo. Appreciate the honesty that iPhone is view-only for now, and that everything stays on the Mac with no accounts.