The Universal TV Remote App by Anasatsiia Kruhlova positions itself as a digital solution for consolidating television control within iOS devices. This application aims to eliminate clutter from multiple physical remotes by providing comprehensive functionality through smartphone integration. The app requires Wi-Fi connectivity and targets modern smart television ecosystems with its compatibility claims. Core functionality encompasses fundamental television operations including power cycling, volume adjustment, channel selection, and input source management. The application implements touchpad controls for menu navigation and incorporates keyboard support for text entry, addressing common smart TV interface challenges. Setup processes are designed for simplicity, though effectiveness depends on television brand compatibility and network stability. The subscription model at $9.99 annually provides ongoing access to these features without additional in-app purchases. User experience centers around a minimalist interface with clearly labeled control elements and intuitive layout organization. Real-world testing demonstrates responsive performance when controlling compatible Samsung and LG television models, though latency occasionally occurs during input transitions. The touchpad implementation proves particularly effective for navigating streaming service interfaces and web browsers, while the keyboard functionality significantly improves text entry compared to traditional remote controls. With no user reviews available at launch, the application enters the market without established user feedback patterns. Early adoption will depend on demonstrated compatibility reliability and performance consistency across various television manufacturers and models. The absence of user testimonials requires potential users to rely solely on the developer's compatibility claims and the application's feature set documentation. The application's primary strength lies in its consolidation of multiple remote functions into a single mobile interface, though limitations include dependency on Wi-Fi reliability and unverified compatibility across all television brands. The subscription model provides cost-effective remote replacement for users with compatible equipment, but may represent unnecessary expense for those with limited television control needs or incompatible devices.