Veil Join the beta

Private beta

Use your PC without leaving SteamVR.

Veil puts your monitors and windows in VR. Click them with your controller, type on a floating keyboard, and check the time and your batteries on your wrist.

For Windows 10 or 11 with SteamVR.

Veil's wrist panel: shortcuts for media, displays, windows, keyboard, do not disturb, hide all and settings, with the time, date and battery levels below.

A panel on your wrist

Turn your wrist toward your face and a small panel opens. It shows the time, what's playing, and the battery level of each controller and tracker. Buttons on it open your screens, windows and keyboard. It closes when you look away.

The expanded wrist card with media controls, volume and a mute button.
Interface preview
Veil's virtual keyboard with a row of shortcut buttons above the keys.
Interface preview

A keyboard in VR

A keyboard floats in front of you. Swipe across the letters to type a word, like on a phone, and pick from the suggestions. It comes in several layouts, has a row for your own shortcut buttons, and can play typing sounds.

A notification: Gryph is online, joined Midnight Rooftop.
Interface preview

Notifications

Messages from your PC show up in front of you and fade after a few seconds. Do not disturb turns them off. Apps that already send notifications to VR work with Veil.

A board of large buttons for shortcuts and apps.
Interface preview

Shortcut buttons

Make a board of large buttons that open an app, type a phrase or press a key combination.

The overlay toolbar with lock, opacity, curve, crop, source, keyboard, options and close buttons.
Interface preview

Put windows where you want them

Place any monitor or window anywhere around you. Grab it to move or resize it, bend it, fade it, or lock it in place. Windows snap to each other, one gesture hides everything, and you can save a layout to load later.

Also included

Join the beta

Veil is in private beta. We share the installer in our Discord, and that's where we collect feedback. We want to hear how it feels in your headset: how comfortable it is, how readable the text is, and where things end up. Bug reports and missing features are welcome too.