The Link — play any game with real world movements, download and ready to go
Map any motion to any PC game. Popular titles include:
Latency makes or breaks motion play. The Link's tracking → keyboard/mouse injection is a single tight pipeline, giving you a near-native input feel.
Full tracking-to-input pipeline runs as low as 16.77ms on modern hardware.
Your body motion and the on-screen reaction stay visually simultaneous — no perceptible lag.
All inference runs on your machine — no cloud dependency, no network bottleneck.
No preset templates. Any motion maps to any key, combo, or macro — play games with your own body language.
Any motion → any key, combo, or macro. You define every trigger relationship.
Not bound to a built-in scheme — every motion is a command you designed.
Backflip to fire R, raise arms to charge SHIFT — whatever you imagine.
The Link isn't just for games. It's a universal body-input layer — anything keyboard + mouse can do, motion can do.
Work, video editing, presentations, streaming — motion input takes over the whole PC workflow.
Drive smart home devices and wearables — make the digital world an extension of your body.
Anything keyboard + mouse can do, motion can; and some things only motion can.
Come see what other players are doing with The Link
Enter CommunityEverything you need for the The Link motion-sensing experience
Everything you need for motion gaming, in one box: standalone software, smart camera, gooseneck mount, LinkJoy controllers, wireless receiver, charging dock, and cables
The standalone motion-sensing software — bring your own webcam, turn any PC game into a body-controlled experience. One-time purchase on Steam, lifetime free updates
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Detachable split controllers with wireless USB receiver — plug and play, no cables to worry about
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HD wide-angle camera with a flexible gooseneck clamp mount — fits TV consoles or computer desks
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Thumb-sized USB dongle — plug and play, great as a spare or for extra controller pairing
Shop NowTime spent gaming shouldn't be time wasted. Put down the keyboard and mouse — play any game with your body and your voice.
It started with my own problem. I love games, but I kept finishing sessions with the same nagging feeling: that time was wasted. And more practically, years of sitting at a desk genuinely wreck your body. I refused to accept that playing games and taking care of your body had to be an either/or. So I built The Link: stand up and play with your whole body. Same game, same hours. But hours in a chair become hours of movement, and the time stops being wasted.
Because they're far older than you think. The keyboard layout comes from a nineteenth-century typewriter. The mouse is more than half a century old. The gamepad hasn't fundamentally changed in decades. Computing power has multiplied beyond counting, yet the way humans talk to computers is still "press plastic buttons with your fingers." I believe humanity needs a newer, lighter, closer-to-perfect way to interact with machines — not another layer stacked on the old peripherals, but one that makes them unnecessary.
Because motion and speech are the interfaces written into our genes. For tens of thousands of years, humans have engaged the world through body and voice: wave, run, dodge, shout. None of it needs a manual. Anything you have to wear still means the human bending to fit the machine. Pure vision plus voice means zero wearables: one ordinary camera and one microphone is all it takes. You move, you speak, and the computer should simply understand. The less equipment, the closer to perfect.
Install the software, point a camera at yourself — your phone can be the camera — and move. The Link translates your motion and voice commands into keyboard and mouse input in real time. To the game, you are a human-shaped controller, so no game needs to change anything: swing the staff in Black Myth: Wukong, roll in Elden Ring, all with your body. Popular games come with official motion models, ready out of the box; for any other game, you can record your own motion mapping.
All motion and voice recognition runs locally on your own computer. Not a single frame of video or a second of audio ever leaves your machine; our servers handle accounts, licensing, and only what you choose to sync or share. The most private data there is stays on your own device. That's both a promise and how The Link is built.
Two steps. Right now we're the ones adapting: we translate your body into keyboard signals someone defined decades ago, and something always gets lost — those games were never built for a body in the first place. Once enough people are playing on The Link, it flips: game makers start adapting to us, and motion becomes the game's native input. I picture that moment a lot: no haptic suit and headset like in Ready Player One, no treadmill doing the walking under your feet — just your living room and a camera. You sidestep, and in that same instant, on screen, your character sidesteps. Immersion earned with empty hands, not strapped-on hardware. One to one — no translation, no loss.
The email address below goes straight to me. Links to every platform I'm on — Bilibili, Douyin, Xiaohongshu, YouTube and more — are right on this page. The longer version of why I'm building this is at Timetoraid.com.
Before AGI arrives, humanity must evolve. The Link is the very first step of that mission.
For more updates, follow Timetoraid.com →
