Windows server
Runs in the tray, shows the pairing PIN, and does the actual work on the PC side. Ships as a zip containing the signed installer.
- Version
- 1.4.8
- Size
- 54 MB zip
- Requires
- Windows 10 or 11, 64-bit
The app on your phone, and a small server on the PC you want to control. Neither needs an account. If you only want Bluetooth control, you can skip the server entirely.
Runs in the tray, shows the pairing PIN, and does the actual work on the PC side. Ships as a zip containing the signed installer.
The remote itself. Works on phones and tablets, in portrait or landscape.
Then you need nothing from this page except the app. Pair your phone as a Bluetooth keyboard and mouse and you have pointer, typing, shortcuts and media keys with no server at all. How Bluetooth mode works
Good instinct. Compare the hash of your download against the one below — if they match, the file is byte-for-byte what we published.
| Version | 1.4.8 |
| Download | AnyCommandSetup.zip |
| SHA‑256 of the zip | 5d49116f1c8509d1a5696382fa204554872f07dd74fce3a527121ff9d05b5931 |
| SHA‑256 of the installer inside | d716cf0de10f68df892aceb03874cc1847f95b3381dee752cd085f2981ddf7af |
| Signed by | Czechner Ince, timestamped by SSL.com |
In PowerShell, run
Get-FileHash .\AnyCommandSetup.zip -Algorithm SHA256
on the file you downloaded, or the same command against
AnyCommandSetup.exe after extracting. You can also right-click
the extracted installer, open Properties and read the
signature under Digital Signatures.
The installer is signed, but Microsoft SmartScreen also weighs how many people have already run a given signed build. Every new release starts from zero reputation, so a fresh version draws a warning for a while regardless of who published it.
Click More info, then Run anyway. If you would rather not take our word for it, verify the hash above first — that is exactly why it is published.
Extract the zip and run AnyCommandSetup.exe. Accept the Defender prompt if it appears and let it finish.
The server opens with a PIN on screen. You will type it into the app once.
Open Any Command on the same Wi-Fi, tap Connect, enter the PIN. Done.
Yes, for Wi-Fi and internet control — it is the part that receives your taps and moves the cursor. It sits in the tray using very little and can start with Windows so you never think about it. Bluetooth mode does not need it at all.
It listens on your local network so the phone can reach it, protected by the PIN you type during pairing. Nothing is exposed to the wider internet unless you deliberately turn on remote access, which routes through our relay rather than opening a port on your router.
Not at the moment — the installer registers the tray app and the startup entry. If you need to control a PC where you cannot install anything, Bluetooth mode is the answer, and it needs nothing on the machine.
Release notes are on the news page. The app also shows a short summary the first time you open a new version.