Flawless Wired & Wireless
USB accessory transport provides pristine wired streaming, while optimized Wi-Fi connectivity delivers equally fluid performance with automatic IP exchange on disconnect.
Linux host. Android display. Real input.
MoreSpace
Use an Android device as a second Linux monitor with touch and stylus input support.
What it actually does
A seamless second screen that feels native.
Near-Zero Latency
Engineered for instantaneous response. Moving windows, scrolling code, and interacting with UI feels just like a physical hardware monitor.
High Quality up to 4K
Crystal-clear retina clarity tailored to your tablet or phone screen, supporting crisp text and smooth video playback up to 4K resolution.
Stylus & Touch Support
Full multi-touch gesture support and precision pressure-sensitive stylus input mapped directly back to your Linux desktop applications.
Control is Good
Fine-tune refresh rate up to 120Hz, resolution, scaling, and display mode effortlessly so your second display works exactly the way you want.
Uncompromising fluidity over both USB and Wi-Fi.
MoreSpace is built for state-of-the-art responsiveness. Whether connected via USB cable or streaming wirelessly over Wi-Fi, the daemon dynamically adapts and hot-swaps connections automatically. Unplug your cable and continue streaming without skipping a beat.
Ultra-Low Overhead
Directly leverages your GPU's hardware video encoder for crisp high-bitrate streaming with virtually zero CPU usage on the host.
Dynamic Refresh & Quality
Tune refresh rates up to 120Hz, scale factors, bitrates, and codecs on the fly to match your exact desktop and tablet hardware.
Linux display support is handled per desktop stack.
Linux desktops do not expose outputs through one universal interface. MoreSpace detects the active session and uses the matching control path instead of treating GNOME, Plasma, wlroots, niri, and X11 as the same problem.
GNOME / Mutter
Uses Mutter display configuration paths and includes GNOME-specific input mapping for touch and tablet devices.
KDE Plasma / KWin
Uses KScreen tooling, staged reapply logic, geometry parsing, and Plasma containment sync where the desktop needs it.
wlroots, Sway, Hyprland
Uses wlr-randr-style output control and compositor-specific virtual input mapping where those sessions expose it.
niri and X11
Handles niri runtime config and classic xrandr sessions, with mirror mode depending on what the active desktop exposes.
Ready to expand your Linux workspace?
Download the Linux host AppImage and get the Android app to experience a truly seamless, high-performance second monitor anywhere you work.