Gesture Control for Windows, Linux, and Android

Most "gesture control" demos work in exactly one place: the vendor's own app, on the vendor's own stage. Move to the software your team actually uses and the magic evaporates. That gap between the demo and the desktop is the whole problem, and it's the problem AirTouch was built to close.

AirTouch adds gesture control to Windows, Linux, and Android by working at the layer every app shares: operating system input. We don't ask Photoshop, your imaging viewer, or your kiosk app to support gestures. We translate hand movement into the mouse clicks, keystrokes, and touch events those apps already accept. If it runs on your OS and takes a click, it takes AirTouch.

What "works across the OS" buys you

• No per-app integration. One install covers the browser, the presentation, the CAD tool, the medical viewer, and the game.

• Your existing shortcuts, by hand. Map any gesture to a keyboard shortcut you already use. Two hands drive multi-touch; one hand drives single touch.

• Profiles per user or task. Save a mapping for the OR, another for the trade-show floor, another for your desk.

Platforms, honestly

Windows, Linux, and Android are supported today. macOS is on the way. We'd rather tell you that plainly than pretend a Mac build already exists, because the people who deploy this software plan around real timelines.

Does gesture control work on Windows 11?

AirTouch runs on Windows 10 and Windows 11 and controls the machine at the operating system level, so it drives any Windows app that accepts a mouse click, keystroke, or touch: Office, browsers, PACS viewers, signage players, and games built for a mouse. The floor is a 10th-gen Core i3 with 8GB of RAM, and an internet connection is needed to install and run. The Windows install tutorial takes about five minutes.

Is there gesture control software for Linux?

AirTouch supports Linux with the same gesture library and the same OS-level input mapping as the Windows build, which matters for kiosks, signage players, and lab machines that run Linux by policy. Camera and display settings are global and keymaps save per profile, so a Linux fleet can share one configuration.

Can you add gesture control to an Android device?

Android is supported today, which covers Android tablets and Android-based displays and players. macOS is on the way, and we would rather say that plainly than imply a Mac build exists.

The setup tax is close to zero

There is no SDK, no recompile, and no waiting on a developer. Install, point a camera, map a gesture, and you're driving your own machine in about five minutes. When you're ready to roll it out, the pricing is per device and per month, so a pilot doesn't require a capital request.

Gesture control shouldn't mean rebuilding your stack. On Windows, Linux, and Android, it doesn't have to. Start a free trial.

Related: gesture control and hand tracking software, features, and pricing.