Browser-based
PairPanel uses browser hardware APIs to talk to compatible devices after you grant permission.
Early access · interface prototype
PairPanel starts with supported Bluetooth headphones and earbuds, giving them one browser-based control panel. No vendor account. No companion app.
PairPanel uses browser hardware APIs to talk to compatible devices after you grant permission.
Normal controls first. Firmware flashing, bootloader operations, raw memory access, and unknown writes stay out.
Every supported device uses the same operating pattern while exposing only capabilities that model actually provides.
Device support grows one verified protocol at a time.
Planned support will be based on verified device protocols, not marketing families.
Names indicate ecosystems worth investigating, not current compatibility.
Keep the first release narrow enough to verify on real hardware.
Landing page, dashboard, demo mode, theme handling, and browser permission flows.
Identify one model, read state safely, then add one reversible setting at a time.
Add tested adapters, capability-specific controls, and an installable offline experience when the core flow is proven.
The current prototype has no application backend. Browser permission and demo state stay in the browser.
No. Proprietary control protocols vary by manufacturer and model. Support must be implemented and tested device by device.
PairPanel needs browser hardware APIs such as Web Serial and Web Bluetooth. Hardware access is currently strongest in Chromium-based browsers.
No. Firmware flashing and other high-risk operations are intentionally outside the first releases.