People stay in control
CursorFlow is designed for visible text, explicit review, and a keyboard fallback, not an autonomous writing agent.
About CursorFlow
Your phone is part of your workflow.
CursorFlow is building a calmer bridge between the Android phone you already carry and the Windows PC where your work already lives. Speak, type, review, and send without losing the context of the active cursor.
SpeakReviewSend
Our direction
Less friction between an idea and the place it belongs.
We are designing CursorFlow around a simple observation: the best microphone, keyboard, or file is often on a different device from the place where the work needs to happen.
Instead of making people copy, paste, email, or switch into a separate dictation box, CursorFlow connects the phone and PC workflow. The goal is not to take control away from people. It is to help them choose the right input for the moment and keep reviewing the result in context.
CursorFlow runs on Windows and Android. We keep improving languages, pairing and everyday workflows based on what users tell us.
What we believe
Built around control, context, and useful movement.
Use the device you have
Your phone can be a familiar microphone, keyboard, draft pad, or transfer surface while the PC remains the destination.
Make everyday work more accessible
Voice and text input should fit real workflows across languages, apps, meetings, research, and code.
What CursorFlow is
A phone-to-PC workflow bridge.
CursorFlow brings together two input modes and one practical destination: the work already open on your Windows PC.
- Phone Mode: pair Android and Windows over the same local WiFi.
- Desk Mode: use the PC microphone for direct voice input.
- Direct cursor typing for supported Windows workflows.
- Silent keyboard fallback when speaking is not appropriate.
- Phone-to-PC movement for useful text, images, documents, and files.
- English-first product direction with Bangla and Hindi content.
Help shape the next version of the workflow.
Create your account and tell us where your phone and PC workflow creates the most friction.