Oh My Android

Native macOS control panel for the Android Emulator and real devices with a built-in stdio MCP server (18 tools) that lets Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and VS Code see and drive the emulator. MIT licensed.

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A free, native macOS control panel for Android emulators and phones, with an MCP server that lets AI coding agents see and drive the device.

What it is

Oh My Android is a native macOS app that docks beside the Android Emulator and also works with real phones. It puts common test toggles into one always-visible panel, so you can switch dark mode, font size, RTL or TalkBack with a single click instead of typing adb commands. It also includes a Layout Inspector that measures views in dp, an accessibility audit, and a Data Inspector for reading preferences and SQLite databases of debuggable apps. The project is MIT licensed and built with SwiftUI.

Key features

  • One-click appearance and accessibility toggles, including dark mode, font scale, RTL locales, TalkBack and bold text
  • Layout Inspector that shows view sizes and gaps in dp, with a Figma overlay for design comparison
  • Accessibility audit that numbers TalkBack stops and flags missing labels and small touch targets
  • Read-only Data Inspector for SharedPreferences and SQLite in debuggable apps
  • Built-in MCP server with 18 tools so agents such as Claude Code or Cursor can screenshot, tap and read the UI tree
  • Access control in the menu bar: Off, Read only, or Full control

Use cases

  • Checking how a screen looks in dark mode, with large fonts, or in an RTL language before release
  • Measuring a Compose or View layout in dp and comparing it against a design export
  • Auditing a screen for TalkBack order and touch target size
  • Letting an AI agent reproduce a UI bug on the emulator and inspect the result

Who it's for

Android developers and QA engineers who test UI on Macs and want quick access to device settings without memorizing adb commands. It also suits teams experimenting with AI agents that need to inspect a running emulator.

Getting started

The README provides Homebrew and manual setup instructions, including a cask install and MCP registration for several agents. Requirements listed include macOS 26 or later on Apple silicon, plus an existing Android SDK installation. Please consult the project's README for the exact install and setup commands.

Alternatives

The directory lists related entries such as Corsair, Composio, Langflow and Dify, which are not direct equivalents for this product. Android Studio and scrcpy are not listed here as alternatives.

Drafted with AI from the project's public documentation; verify against the source. Written 2 Nov 2026.

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