- Client
- Texelz — our own product
- Year
- 2026
- Scope
- Hardware to storefront
- Status
- Live at blipfrog.com
The problem
PC Bluetooth and PlayStation DualSense controllers don’t get along. Players get random disconnects, lag spikes and re-pairing every other day — and over a PC’s Bluetooth, the controller’s haptics and adaptive triggers mostly go unused.
The answer was a small USB adapter that gives the controller a dedicated wireless link of its own, so the PC just sees a controller that works.
What we built
Every layer, in-house.
Firmware
Built on open-source adapter firmware and hardened for real use: reliable pairing, clean recovery when a controller has been paired elsewhere, and updates that verify every file before installing.
Hardware & enclosure
A compact case adapted for the board and printed in-house in PLA+, which is tougher and more heat-tolerant than standard PLA.
Windows app
A lightweight companion app for testing rumble and triggers, tuning settings and installing firmware updates.
Brand & mascot
The name, the identity and Blip, a pixel frog animated like an old game sprite — with trademark safety as a hard requirement from day one.
Website & checkout
A fast storefront with setup guides and support pages, card checkout through Stripe, and a support inbox on its own domain.
Production & shipping
Cases printed in batches, a one-click station that checks and flashes each unit, and a labels-to-doorstep shipping routine.
The result
Blipfrog is live and selling at blipfrog.com, with every unit built, tested and shipped in-house.
Everything on this page — the pairing work, the flashing station, the storefront — is something we can do for your product too.
Building something like this?
Tell us about it. We’ll tell you honestly how we’d approach it.