Keypable
Make difficult PC input setups finally work.
Controllers, racing wheels, pedals, handbrakes — one place to make them work together, stop games from seeing two controllers, and load the right setup for every game. Built for the setups free tools struggle with.
Downloaded and updated through Steam. Driver setup is bundled — no separate downloads.
Keypable is an Early Access app (v0.6.x). It works and is safe to use today; a few features are still being finished and are clearly marked beta. Everything described on this page ships in the current build — nothing here is a promise for later.
What it does
One app, every controller, every game
Pick a device in the Device Bar; five simple tabs do the rest. That is the whole app.
Play everything
Xbox 360 & DualShock 4 mode
Turns a Sony DualSense, DualSense Edge, or DualShock 4 into a virtual Xbox 360 (XInput) or DualShock 4 controller — compatible with Game Pass titles and games that ignore PlayStation pads.
Morph hides the ghost
Morph hides your physical controller from games, so you never get double input or a "two controllers" bug. It runs automatically — nothing to configure.
Up to 4 controllers at once
Use up to four game controllers together — each with its own name, colour, and settings — plus your racing wheel, pedals, and handbrake alongside them. Four is the ceiling Windows' Xbox-controller system allows; the sim gear is extra. Switch between them from a single Device Bar that follows you onto every tab.
Identify any pad
One click flashes a controller's lightbar and gives a short rumble, so you always know which pad is which. A remembered controller can even auto-join the next free player slot.
USB, Bluetooth & Switch Pro beta
Works wired or wireless. Nintendo Switch Pro and Joy-Cons work too (beta) — a Joy-Con pair even combines into one full gamepad. Native mode is one click away.
Feel everything
Riggy — adaptive triggers everywhere
Adds physical resistance to L2 and R2 that grows as you pull, so every game gets an adaptive-trigger feel — even games that never supported it. DualSense only.
Rumble & audio routing
Pass game rumble through to your controller, and route PC audio to the controller's speaker or headphone jack over USB.
Race with it — Sim Gear
Any racing wheel becomes game-ready beta
Old, cheap, off-brand, or PlayStation-era USB wheels: steering drives the stick, pedals drive the triggers, shifter and rim buttons just work. No vendor software, no 500 MB driver suites.
Guided calibration
A three-step wheel calibration (center, lock-to-lock, press the pedals) and a two-step handbrake setup. Adjustable rotation range and per-pedal response curves so the feel matches the game.
Handbrakes, pedals & button boxes
Turn a generic USB handbrake, pedal, or button box into an Xbox controller input — a $30 no-name handbrake works in games that ignore it. Even pedals that identify as keyboards work.
Live visuals & Compare mode
A live steering bar, pedal meters, and 3D lever/wheel/button-grid visuals. Compare mode views two same-type devices side by side, each tinted its own color — a tester feature no competitor ships.
Make it yours
Lightbar studio
Any color, Disco mode (color cycle), or audio-reactive lighting that pulses with your game sound. DualSense lightbar effects.
Per-game profiles
Settings switch automatically when your game comes to the foreground. Export and import profiles to move them between PCs.
Per-controller memory
Each controller keeps its own settings, found by its serial number — plug in a different pad and its colors, triggers, and preferences follow it automatically.
Gyro aiming & touchpad mouse
Tilt to aim — as mouse movement or extra right-stick precision, always-on or only while holding L1. Use the DualSense touchpad as a PC mouse with adjustable pointer speed.
Calibration wizard
Fix drift and off-center sticks per controller with a guided stick-and-trigger calibration.
Small touches that help
Low-battery notifications, a light-sweep greeting on connect, and hold the PS button 3 seconds to power the pad off — no OS Bluetooth digging.
No babysitting
One-click driver setup
Everything Keypable needs installs itself — no separate websites, no extra downloads. One reboot may be needed after the first install.
Self-healing
If the app ever crashes while your pad is hidden, the next launch restores it automatically.
Built-in system check
If something else grabs the drivers, Keypable names the conflicting app for you — so you know exactly what to close.
24 languages, real RTL
English, Arabic (full right-to-left), German, French, Spanish and 19 more — with a 3D live view where every button, stick, and sensor responds in real time.
Built for more players
Accessibility, built into every mapping
Keypable's remapping isn't just for power users. The same "press the control, then pick what it does" flow carries options that make a controller usable for players who cannot hold buttons or need slower timing.
- Toggle instead of holdOne press keeps a control held until you press again — for players who find holding a button down hard.
- Adjustable hold timeMake a control wait a set time before it acts, to prevent accidental presses and give slower, deliberate input.
- One input, many actionsMap a single physical control so it drives more than one game action at once.
- Everything visibleLive View and the button-grid visual light up each input as it happens, so every control is confirmed at a glance.
A look inside
See it in action
Swipe, or use the arrows and dots to browse. Real screenshots of the running app go here before launch.
Two ways to play
Native mode vs Xbox mode
Keypable can present your controller two ways. You choose which, right in the app — and you can switch any time.
Xbox mode default
Your PlayStation or Switch pad shows up to games as an Xbox controller. This is the safe default: it works in the many games that only accept Xbox controllers, and those games will show Xbox button prompts (A, B, X, Y).
Native mode
Your DualSense or DualShock 4 stays itself. Games that already support PlayStation controllers see the real pad and show PlayStation button prompts (✕, ○, □, △). Pick Native when a game already supports your controller and you want its true buttons and prompts.
Not sure? Leave it on Xbox mode — it works almost everywhere. Switch to Native only for games that support your controller directly.
Good to know before you install
- Keypable is for Sony controllers (DualSense, DualSense Edge, DualShock 4). Xbox and generic pads don't need it — they already speak the language games expect. Nintendo Switch Pro / Joy-Con and wheel support are included but beta.
- Force feedback on wheels is not available. Racing wheels work as game pads (you get rumble only); the wheel will not push back. This is a real limit of how virtual controllers work, not a setting.
- Adaptive-trigger effects, lightbar effects, and gyro aiming require a DualSense. A DualShock 4 gets rumble and lightbar color only.
- Keypable is Windows-only. It installs two small signed drivers (the industry-standard virtual-controller and pad-hiding drivers) during the one-click setup; one reboot may be needed the first time.
- Anti-cheat: Keypable presents a standard Xbox 360 controller to games. We make no blanket promise that every anti-cheat system will allow it.
- Works with Steam: designed to run alongside Steam. Tip — leave "PlayStation Configuration Support" off in Steam's controller settings, since Keypable already manages your controller.