Control every TV in your home from one app

Yes. Our free Universal remote app discovers all Samsung, LG, Sony, Roku, Vizio, and other brands units on your Wi-Fi network simultaneously using SSDP / mDNS. Every TV appears in the device list — tap to switch between rooms instantly. Each connection uses WebSocket HTTPS / HTTP REST / Protobuf TLS. Requires Varies by TV brand per TV on the first connection. No separate apps per TV, no subscription, and no limit on the number of TVs you can add.

All Samsung, LG, Sony, Roku, Vizio, and other brands units on the same Wi-Fi network are discovered automatically via SSDP / mDNS and appear in the app's device selector. Tap any to switch control instantly — the app maintains connections to all Multi-Platform TVs simultaneously so switching is immediate with no re-pairing delay. The app prompts you to complete Varies by TV brand per TV on the very first connection only. Each subsequent connection is instant.

Our free Universal remote app supports multi-room control with no additional cost. All Samsung, LG, Sony, Roku, Vizio, and other brands units on your home network are discovered simultaneously via SSDP / mDNS. You select individual TVs from the device list — no simultaneous broadcast mode, but switching between TVs is instant. Each TV connects via WebSocket HTTPS / HTTP REST / Protobuf TLS. Requires Varies by TV brand per TV on first launch. No subscription, no account, no limit on TV count.

One per platform — SmartThings, ThinQ, the Roku app, the Fire TV app. Every platform ships its own: SmartThings for Samsung, ThinQ for LG, the Roku app, Amazon’s Fire TV app, the Google TV app, SmartCast for Vizio. Each covers exactly one of the rows above, which is the practical case for a single app that covers several.

Samsung uses a jog stick on the rear bottom-right, LG a nub under the centre of the panel, Vizio a stack of plain buttons in a rear corner, Roku TVs a single button that opens the Input List when the set is already on. Sony does not standardise it at all. A streaming stick has no button whatsoever. Only Samsung’s jog controller and LG’s nub reliably navigate an on-screen menu. On the rest, the network menu wants a remote or a paired phone — and Ethernet into the LAN port is the way through first-time setup when you have neither.

When some sets appear and others do not, the cause is rarely the app. Discovery relies on multicast — SSDP or mDNS depending on the platform — and routers routinely drop it: AP or client isolation, a guest SSID, a mesh that puts devices in separate segments, or IGMP snooping configured badly. Put every device on the same SSID rather than a guest network, and turn off AP or client isolation. Where the platform allows it, entering the TV’s IP address by hand bypasses discovery entirely.