Yoosee

Video Players & Editors · Gwell

Yoosee icon
325.6K ratings
3.8
Installs
50M+
Price
Free
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Yoosee screenshots

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The most distinctive thing about Yoosee is the connection method behind it. The developer, Gwell, builds the app around Cloudlink P2P network transmission, a peer-to-peer approach to getting video from a camera to your phone. That is the technical core of a free app made for smart home appliances, and it is what separates it from a generic video player or editor in the same store category.

The purpose is straightforward: remote monitoring of a home, so you can keep an eye on family and friends from wherever you happen to be. I would expect this to appeal to people who already own compatible cameras and want a single place to view them, rather than to anyone shopping for a general media app. The install numbers suggest plenty of households have gone this route: over 50 million installs and a 3.8 average across more than 325,000 ratings.

It has been on Google Play since May 30, 2015, with an update in September 2026, so this is a long-running app rather than a fresh experiment. The content rating is Everyone and the app is free to download.

AI Guardian and what it promises

AI Guardian, the newest feature, promises instant answers to questions about your home. That is the feature the developer leads with in the latest release, and it reframes the app slightly: instead of only showing you a live or recorded view, it pitches a conversational layer on top of what your cameras see.

I would treat that pitch with normal caution. "Ask anything" is a broad promise, and the release notes do not explain what kinds of questions it handles or how answers are produced. It sits alongside the monitoring features rather than replacing them, and the same update also covers detail and performance tuning.

For someone already using the app to watch a home, an assistant that answers questions about it is a reasonable convenience. Whether it becomes the reason you open the app is another matter, and I would judge it on the monitoring basics first.

Remote viewing as the everyday job

Strip away the new feature and the app does one main thing: let you look in on a home remotely. The developer frames this as caring for family and friends at any time and from anywhere, which is the classic use case for a camera app — a parent checking that a child got home, an owner glancing at a pet, or someone keeping an eye on a property while traveling.

The P2P transmission method matters here because it is the mechanism the developer credits for making remote monitoring simple to set up. Peer-to-peer connections are generally chosen to reduce the friction of reaching a device on another network, which fits an app meant for ordinary households rather than technical users.

The category listing is video players and editors, which is a loose fit for what this actually is. The app concentrates on cameras, connections and remote viewing.

What it asks of you

Yoosee is free, and the developer describes it as charge-free. No in-app purchases appear, so there is no sign of a paid tier unlocking features. Ads are present, which is the trade-off for a free app of this kind.

The bigger requirement is hardware. This is software for smart home appliances, so the app is only useful alongside compatible cameras or devices. Without something on the other end to connect to, there is nothing to monitor.

The app concentrates on reaching cameras located elsewhere. A 3.8 average from a large rating base is decent rather than glowing, which is worth keeping in mind if you are comparing options.

A sensible fit for existing camera owners

If you already have compatible smart home cameras and want a free app to view them remotely, Yoosee is built for exactly that job, and the install base shows it is a common choice. The P2P approach and the long update history suggest a product that has been maintained over the years.

The AI Guardian addition gives it a newer angle, though I would not choose the app on that feature alone. Treat the assistant as a bonus on top of reliable remote viewing rather than the main event.

For households that want to check in on family, pets or a property from a distance without paying for the software, this is a reasonable place to start. Just go in knowing the app depends on the cameras you connect to it and that ads come with the free download.

The short verdict

A free, long-running app for remotely viewing compatible smart home cameras, with a new AI Guardian layered on top.

What's new in version 6.46.1

1、New AI Guardian — ask anything, get instant answers about your home. 2、Optimized in several details and improved in performance.

App specs

  • Version6.46.1
  • UpdatedSeptember 16, 2026
  • Downloads50M+
  • RequiresAndroid 7.0+
  • PriceFree
  • Age ratingEveryone

Yoosee: frequently asked questions

What is Yoosee used for?

Yoosee is a free app from Gwell for remotely monitoring smart home appliances, with cameras as the obvious case. It uses Cloudlink P2P network transmission so you can view your home from elsewhere and keep an eye on family and friends. The developer also added an AI Guardian feature for asking questions about your home.

Does Yoosee cost anything?

The app is free to download, and the developer describes it as charge-free. The app lists no in-app purchases. It does contain ads.

What is the new AI Guardian feature?

AI Guardian is the headline addition in the latest update, described as letting you ask anything and get instant answers about your home. The same release notes mention general detail and performance tuning alongside it. It sits on top of the app's existing remote monitoring role rather than replacing it.

Do I need special hardware to use Yoosee?

Yes. The app is made for smart home appliances, so it works alongside compatible cameras or devices rather than on its own.

Pros

  • Free to download and use
  • Peer-to-peer connection for remote viewing
  • Built specifically for smart home cameras
  • Long update history since 2015
  • New AI Guardian for home questions

Cons

  • Needs compatible cameras to be useful
  • Contains ads
  • Requires a network connection for remote viewing
  • AI Guardian promises are broad and unexplained

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