Mirror your phone to any browser
Scan the QR code below with the Screen Mirror app and your Android screen streams straight into this browser, no software to install on the computer.
Open the app → Mirror to Browser → scan this code
Connecting…
Browser screen mirroring, explained
Mirroring to a browser turns any laptop, desktop, or smart display into a screen for your phone. There is nothing to install on the computer, the receiver is a plain web page. When you open it, the page requests a fresh pairing code and shows it as a QR. The Screen Mirror app reads that code, opens a direct WebRTC connection to the page, and your phone's display streams in live.
The video travels peer-to-peer between the two devices on your local network. A tiny signaling server only passes the connection handshake between them; it never sees or stores your screen. Because the stream stays on your own Wi-Fi, browser mirroring is both fast and private, with latency low enough for slideshows, demos, and video.
When browser mirroring is the better choice
- No casting hardware. A monitor or work laptop with no Chromecast can still display your phone.
- Recording and calls. Point a screen-capture or meeting tool at the browser window to share your phone in a video call.
- Hotel and office screens. Any display with a browser becomes a temporary second screen for your phone.
- Quick demos. Show an app to a colleague across the desk without passing your phone around.
Getting a clean connection
Keep both devices on the same Wi-Fi network, this is the one firm requirement. If the QR scans but no video appears, the phone is usually on mobile data or a separate guest network that blocks device-to-device traffic. Switch both to the same network and reload the page for a new code. On a busy network, moving closer to the router steadies the picture.
Do I need to install anything on the computer?
No. The receiver is a web page that runs in any modern browser. Only the phone needs the Screen Mirror app.
Can other people on the internet see my screen?
No. The stream is peer-to-peer on your local Wi-Fi, and each pairing code is single-use for that session. The signaling server relays only the handshake, never the video.
Which browsers work as a receiver?
Any current browser with WebRTC support, Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Safari, and the built-in browsers on most smart TVs. Very old browsers without WebRTC will not display the stream.