Mount an Android 14+ phone on your RC car and drive it from any browser over WiFi or LTE. No radio range limit, no line of sight, no running after the car — sub-150ms video keeps you in the driver's seat wherever it goes.
Closed beta via Firebase · Google account required · Android 14+
How It Works
Once the Android beta is installed, FPVRush keeps each drive simple: mount your phone, start the app, then open the browser cockpit with live video and telemetry — from the next room or the next street.
Attach your Android phone to the RC car with the camera facing forward.
Open the Android app, choose your stream settings, and tap start.
Scan the QR code or open the session link in any browser to enter the live cockpit. Three seconds from tap to first frame.
Features
FPVRush turns an Android 14+ phone and any screen into a full FPV cockpit with live video, real controls, and everything you need — wherever you decide to drive.
Live FPV video from the phone mounted on your RC car, streamed over WiFi or LTE through WebRTC. The car can be well out of sight.
Use a tablet as your controller and drive your RC car from the browser — from a bench, a car seat, or indoors.
Connect a PlayStation controller and drive your RC car like a real racing game.
Light up a dark corner, listen to what's around the car, or speak through it. The tools you need when the car is somewhere you can't see.
Range
Traditional RC stops where your radio does — roughly 50 metres, and only in plain sight. FPVRush runs over WiFi and LTE, so the limit is network coverage, not a transmitter. You stop chasing the car and start going places with it.
Your car is only as far as your network reaches. Around a corner, down the street, deep in a park — you stay where you are, it keeps going.
Intelligent bitrate scaling that adapts to network conditions on WiFi or LTE. The reason you can drive far: the feed degrades instead of dying when signal dips.
Live overlay with GPS position, speed, battery, WiFi/LTE signal, bitrate, and FPS. You always know where the car is and how much it has left, even when you can't see it.
Sub-150ms glass-to-glass latency over WebRTC with hardware encoding. Far away still feels like sitting inside the car.
Coming next
Racing analytics and digital vehicle management are moving through the product roadmap.
Join the FPVRush Android beta, install through Firebase App Distribution, and turn an Android 14+ phone into a browser cockpit for remote RC exploration.
Closed beta via Firebase · Google account required · free to use during testing.