localhost.
Control your Klipsch The Fives, The Sevens or The Nines over Bluetooth — volume, input, EQ and subwoofer, right in your browser. No app to install.
Opening Bluetooth…
Klipsch Remote is a free, open-source web app that controls Klipsch powered speakers over Bluetooth Low Energy — no app store, no install, no account. It runs entirely in your browser and talks to the speaker directly, so nothing about your audio ever leaves your device.
Works in Chrome, Edge or Opera on desktop or Android, served over HTTPS. Firefox and Safari/iOS don't support Web Bluetooth. Press Connect and pick your speaker from the browser's device chooser.
Yes — it's completely free and open source under the Apache 2.0 license, with no account or sign-in.
No. It's a web page that works straight from the browser. You can optionally install it as a PWA for one-tap launching and offline loading.
No. iOS and Safari don't implement Web Bluetooth. Use Chrome, Edge or Opera on a desktop or an Android phone.
The browser version often can't connect on Linux. Chrome on Linux reaches Bluetooth through BlueZ, which can't open the speaker's control channel, so reads and writes fail even though the device appears in the chooser. Windows, macOS and Android work in the browser; on Linux, use the desktop app from the GitHub project instead.
The Klipsch The Fives, The Sevens and The Nines powered speakers.
No. The remote talks to the speaker locally over Bluetooth; there is no server and no tracking.
An independent, community-built project — not affiliated with, authorized or endorsed by Klipsch Group, Inc. “Klipsch”, “The Fives”, “The Sevens” and “The Nines” are trademarks of their respective owners.