KINO
Fly your Parrot Airborne MiniDrone.
A lightweight Android controller that talks to the drone over Bluetooth LE directly — so it still works on the 64-bit-only phones Parrot’s own app has left behind.
Fly your Parrot Airborne MiniDrone.
A lightweight Android controller that talks to the drone over Bluetooth LE directly — so it still works on the 64-bit-only phones Parrot’s own app has left behind.
Everything you need to get a MiniDrone in the air, and nothing you don’t.
A full-bleed cockpit laid out after the FreeFlight Mini flight screen, with two analogue sticks, take off / land, flat trim and a battery gauge.
No Parrot SDK, no NDK, no bundled .so files. Kino speaks the Airborne
protocol itself over Android’s own Bluetooth stack.
Parrot’s legacy SDK ships 32-bit-only binaries that 64-bit devices cannot load. Kino has no such dependency.
Arm a looping — front, back, left or right — then double-tap the cockpit to fly it, exactly as the Airborne user guide describes.
Sensitivity, expo and inverted pitch shape stick travel on the phone, before it ever becomes a command.
No ads, no analytics, no accounts, no data collection. The app does not even hold the internet permission.
Kino is an independent project and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Parrot.
A MiniDrone is a real aircraft with exposed rotors. Fly it in a clear space, away from people, animals and obstacles, and follow the rules that apply where you are. The Emergency control cuts the motors instantly — the drone will fall where it is. Kino is provided as-is, without warranty; you fly at your own risk.