No mic on the PC
Desktops and many monitors ship without one. Your phone fills the gap in a minute — no extra hardware.
Use your Android phone's microphone to send your voice to a Windows computer. A phone app, a desktop client and a virtual audio driver work together, so your voice shows up in Windows apps like any other mic.
482 913Illustrative animation. The app is in development.
You don't always need a separate desk microphone. Your smartphone can step in when your computer has no mic, your headset isn't around, or it's simply easier to place the phone closer to whoever is speaking.
Desktops and many monitors ship without one. Your phone fills the gap in a minute — no extra hardware.
Left it at the office, battery is flat, or a call starts in five minutes. Grab the phone instead.
Put the phone where the speaker is — across the room, on a lectern, next to a guest — not where the PC is.
The mobile app captures sound from the phone's microphone and sends it to the desktop client. The client routes it into a virtual Windows microphone. In your app, you just pick that microphone as the audio input.
Captures your voice from the phone's microphone.
Audio travels to your computer over the link you choose.
Feeds the sound into a virtual microphone in Windows.
Choose “Hvylya Virtual Microphone” as input. Done.
The virtual driver is the key link in the chain: it delivers your voice to apps through a standard Windows recording device. Your meeting, recording or streaming app doesn't need to know anything about phones — it only needs to let you choose an audio source.
The app offers Wi-Fi, USB and Bluetooth. Wireless gives you freedom to put the phone anywhere; USB gives you a cable connection. What's available, and how you set it up, depends on the mode, your phone and your computer.
Freedom of placement
Quality depends on your Wi-Fi network and router.
A fixed desk setup
Setup steps depend on your phone model and Windows configuration.
No Wi-Fi around
Latency depends on the hardware and the connection.
The main screen gives you microphone control, gain adjustment and a mute switch. Indicators show the connection state and voice activity at a glance.
Start and stop sending your voice with one tap.
Make a quiet voice louder or tame a loud room.
Cut your voice from the PC without hanging up.
See connection status and audio activity in real time.
Link your phone to your computer with a short code.
Clear status info that helps when transmission drops.
This is the kind of live voice indicator you'll see in the app. Try it right here with any microphone you have — say something and watch the wave.
Any phone with a working microphone.
Allow microphone access on first launch.
The desktop app that receives your audio.
Set up with the client; appears as a regular mic.
Setup guides and full system requirements will be published together with the downloads.
Android app, Windows 11 client and virtual driver are being built and tested on real devices.
Download links, an installation guide and a list of tested phone and PC configurations.
Windows 10 and Linux are on the roadmap after the first release.
Leave your email and we'll write once — when the beta is ready to download. Beta testers help us pick which phones and PCs we test first.
Any Windows app that lets you choose an audio input device — meeting and call apps, voice recorders, streaming software, voice typing and AI assistants. Hvylya appears in Windows as a regular microphone, so the app needs no special integration.
The first release is for Android phones and Windows computers. Windows 10 and Linux are planned next.
It depends on the connection mode, your phone and your computer. When we release, we'll publish the configurations we've tested so you know what to expect.
Yes, as an extra mode: the app can send your voice from the phone to a Bluetooth speaker for playback through an external speaker. Delay depends on the hardware and connection.
From your phone to your computer over the link you pick — your Wi-Fi network, a USB cable or Bluetooth. The app needs microphone permission on the phone to work.
The product is in development and we're preparing the first public release. Download links, the setup guide and the list of tested configurations will appear once the release is ready. Join the beta list to get notified.