The GL.iNet Comet Q GL-RMQ1 is a remote KVM that aims to cut cabling down to a single USB-C connection. Plug that one cable into a device with video-capable USB-C, and the unit draws power, transmits video, and relays keyboard, mouse, and media commands over WiFi. That makes it a compact alternative to traditional KVM setups, and it can also manage phones and tablets, not just PCs.
The device itself is a puck-shaped unit with a 1.8-inch touchscreen on the front. The screen shows the IP address and connection status, and it can be used for initial setup, such as selecting a WiFi network and entering a password. A second USB-C port provides external power for cases where the target device has only a single port. The integrated cable is convenient, but it also means there is no option for Type-A or HDMI connections. A bright orange protector is included, presumably for labeling units with a hostname.
One caveat is boot timing: if the connected system boots faster than the Comet Q, reaching the BIOS can be difficult. The unit is also not particularly small, though the puck design is more approachable than boxy KVM alternatives. Once running, the browser-based management interface handles the rest, making the Comet Q a practical tool for remote administration of USB-C devices.