App mirroring in separate windows
Open individual Android apps directly from your phone in their own Mac windows, with support for low-latency screen and audio.
AndroMeld lets you run Android apps on a Mac in their own resizable windows and manage phone files in Finder. It also syncs notifications, clipboard content, and file transfers locally over USB or trusted Wi‑Fi.
AndroMeld is a Mac app for opening and controlling Android apps directly from a phone without using a traditional Android emulator. Each app can appear in its own resizable Mac window, with low-latency screen and audio, so the workflow feels closer to using a native desktop app than a mirrored device.
It also includes Finder integration for managing phone files on the Mac, plus continuity features such as notification sync, two-way clipboard sharing, drag and drop between devices, and support for Android app installation packages. The product is designed for local transfer over USB or trusted Wi‑Fi rather than cloud-based routing.
Open individual Android apps directly from your phone in their own Mac windows, with support for low-latency screen and audio.
Use trackpad gestures, Spotlight search, and Handoff-style continuation to move between phone and Mac workflows more smoothly.
Access and manage phone files in Finder, positioning AndroMeld as a replacement for Android File Transfer.
Receive Android notifications in Notification Center and copy text or images between devices with a shared clipboard.
Drop Mac files into the current Android app and open Android links in the Mac browser.
Inspect permissions and compatibility before installing APK, APKS, or XAPK files, and reconnect automatically over trusted Wi‑Fi or via USB.
Open one app in its own window when you need occasional access to a mobile-only app while staying on macOS.
Browse and transfer files on your Android device through the Mac file system instead of using a separate transfer utility.
Move verification codes, snippets, text, or images back and forth with synchronized clipboard support.
Review permissions and compatibility for APK, APKS, or XAPK files before installing them on the phone.
Use USB or trusted Wi‑Fi for file and screen transport when you want device-to-device handling on your own network.
No. The product description says it runs Android apps on Mac without an emulator.
Yes. The site describes Finder integration for managing phone files and presents it as an Android File Transfer replacement.
It supports local connections over USB and trusted Wi‑Fi, with automatic reconnect on trusted Wi‑Fi.
Yes. The site says clipboard sharing works in both directions for text and images.
Yes. The pricing section says the free version includes every feature with a weekly allowance that resets automatically.