Launch anything.
Apps, websites, folders and hotkeys, each with a big button. Swipe through the pages to find more.
A tablet on the wall. A computer on the desk. loofy connects them, so opening apps, playing music, checking the weather and clearing your screen take one tap — without reaching for the keyboard.
Time, a living weather sky for your city and a four-day forecast sit right above your buttons.
YouTube opens in the browser on your PC. Telegram, VS Code, Discord, folders and websites work the same way.
Previous, play, next and mute are always in the bottom row. You can control any player without switching windows.
One tap minimizes every window and shows the desktop. A short note on the tablet confirms it worked.
Features
Apps, websites, folders and hotkeys, each with a big button. Swipe through the pages to find more.
This is the real widget, running a demo of every weather. Sun, clouds, rain with splashes, thunder flashes, snow and stars: each kind of weather has its own animated scene. Forecasts come from Open‑Meteo, so you don't need an API key.
A huge clock, the date and a greeting that changes from morning to night. This one shows your local time.
Lock and sleep are one tap away. To shut down, hold the button for two seconds, and hold it again to cancel. A farewell screen confirms the PC is off.
Prev, Play, Next, mute and the Discord mic sit in a fixed bottom row. They're the same keys your keyboard sends, so they work with any player.
CPU, memory, disk and uptime, updated live.
Plug in a cable for an instant, private link, or go wireless with a PIN code. Your panel can't be reached from the internet.
How it works
A small server runs quietly on your Windows PC. The tablet opens its page and becomes the remote control. Nothing goes through the cloud.
You press a button on the tablet. It answers right away with a soft highlight.
The page sends a short command to your PC, checked with your PIN.
The server opens the app, sends the media key or runs the hotkey on Windows.
A message pops up on the tablet, and the panel keeps the clock, stats and weather up to date.
loofy starts when you sign in and runs without a window. Check mode tests every button without opening anything.
Change a button in config.json and the panel picks it up. Change the page, and the tablet reloads itself.
The screen stays on while the tablet charges. When the PC sleeps, the tablet keeps showing the clock and the last weather.
The interface is cached on the tablet, so it opens instantly and shows a clear message if the PC can't be reached.
In development
We're building a voice assistant for loofy on the Claude API from Anthropic. You'll speak naturally, and Claude will turn what you say into real actions on your PC.
"Open YouTube and turn it down a bit." You don't have to remember button names. Claude works out what you mean.
"Study mode", "Gaming", "Good night". Claude can run several actions in a row, the same ones you'd tap by hand.
Ask about the weather, the time or how hard your PC is working. Claude answers from the same live data the panel shows.
Ask it to explain a problem from the textbook you opened, or to check your reasoning, without leaving your desk.
A small offline speech model on the PC listens only for "Hey loofy". Nothing leaves your computer until you say it.
Only the phrase after the wake word is turned into text.
Claude gets your request along with the panel's state and its list of actions as tools, then decides what to do and what to say.
The server runs only allowed actions. You see a card on the tablet and hear a short spoken reply.
Each loofy button, from YouTube to Play to Desktop, becomes a tool Claude can call. Voice can't do anything your panel can't.
Shutdown and sleep still need a confirmation on the tablet. The server checks every command against your button list.
Wake-word listening stays on your PC. The API key stays on the computer, never on the tablet, and audio isn't stored.
Real footage
with Python 3
Mounted on the wall, plugged in
USB uses adb, Wi‑Fi uses a PIN
Weather is the only request that goes online
Put your computer on the wall.