MotoEye Remote

For the MotoEye E6 motorcycle HUD

A remote you can actually hit with gloves on.

MotoEye Remote turns your Android phone into a full-screen remote for the MotoEye E6 head-up display. Big D-pad and OK, BACK, rear camera, DVR recording, volume and media keys, live tyre pressure, and one-tap macros — on a phone mounted on the bars instead of a tiny button pod on your wrist.

Download the APK Google Play — coming soon Setup guide

Free, no account, no ads, no data leaves your phone. An independent project — not made by or affiliated with MotoEye or Vidoar.

MotoEye Remote connected to the HUD: large CAM and BACK buttons, a circular D-pad with OK, volume plus and minus, media keys and a live tyre pressure readout of 29.2 psi at 26 °C.
Settings screen listing saved macros such as EUC World and TPMS on HUD, each with Run, Edit and Delete buttons.

What it does

Full-screen D-pad

Up, down, left, right and OK sized for a gloved thumb, plus BACK and volume hold-keys. Haptic feedback confirms every press.

Rear camera and DVR

Tap CAM to flip the HUD to the rear-view camera. An optional REC button starts and stops background dash-cam recording — the same signals the physical remote sends.

Live tyre pressure

Reads the MotoEye TPMS sensors directly over Bluetooth and shows pressure, temperature and sensor battery on the remote — even on HUD firmware that hides its own TPMS screen.

Macros

Record a key sequence once — open EUC World on the HUD, jump to the TPMS page — and replay it with one tap. Each step has its own hold time and delay.

Lock-screen pad

Optional D-pad, camera and BACK buttons above the lock screen, so you can drive the HUD without unlocking the phone at the lights.

Media and Android Auto

Play, previous and next for whatever is playing, plus a one-tap “Exit Android Auto” and Google Assistant shortcuts for hands-free commands.

Screenshots

Real screens from a Galaxy S25 connected to a MotoEye E6. Dark, high-contrast and readable in sunlight.

Main remote screen with CAM, BACK, D-pad, OK, volume, media keys and a tyre pressure readout.
The remote: every HUD key, the TPMS readout and media controls.
Connect screen showing MotoEye Remote v1.0.0, a Connecting status and a Scan for devices button.
Connects automatically to the HUD you paired last.
Settings: auto reconnect, keep awake, long-press OK for voice, haptic feedback and lock screen controls toggles.
Auto-reconnect, keep-awake, haptics and the lock-screen pad.
Macro list with Run, Edit and Delete for each macro and a New macro button, above the permissions section.
Macros you build yourself, one tap to run.
Settings for media controls, battery optimisation exemption, voice commands and the camera channel startup delay slider.
Permission status at a glance, plus tuning for the camera link.

How it works

The phone joins the HUD as a second remote, alongside the one that came in the box. Nothing on the HUD is modified.

Bluetooth LE remote channel

Navigation keys travel over the same Bluetooth LE service the official remote uses, so the HUD treats the phone as just another remote.

Keyboard channel for CAM and REC

Camera and recording only respond to the physical remote's keyboard signals, so the app also presents the phone to the HUD as a Bluetooth keyboard — a short press flips the camera, a long press toggles recording.

Reconnects on its own

Switch the HUD off at a stop and back on, and the remote reconnects without you touching the phone. A notification keeps camera and BACK one swipe away.

Documented and open

The remote and TPMS Bluetooth protocols are written up in full in the project README.

Questions

Which HUDs does it work with?

It is built and tested on the MotoEye E6. Other Vidoar-based MotoEye HUDs use the same remote protocol and may work, but are untested.

Do I still need the physical remote?

No. The phone pairs as a second remote, so you can use either — keep the original as a backup.

Does it need the official MotoEye app?

No. MotoEye Remote talks to the HUD directly over Bluetooth. You can keep the official app installed for firmware updates and settings.

Why does it ask for accessibility access?

Only for two optional features: showing the remote pad on the lock screen and the “Exit Android Auto” button. The services cannot read what's on your screen. The setup guide explains every permission.

Which phones are supported?

Any Android phone running Android 8.0 or later with Bluetooth LE.

What does it cost?

Nothing. No ads, no in-app purchases, no account.

Get MotoEye Remote

Signed APKs are published on GitHub Releases with every version. A Google Play listing is on the way.