Earlier this year, Microsoft began rolling out new Your Phone features that allowed for tighter integration between certain Android and Windows devices. Now it looks like the company is focusing on something higher than just mirroring apps to screens – Microsoft is reportedly on a new plan to make it easier to run Android apps directly on Windows.

Called Project Latte, its goal is to make it easy for developers to bring their Android apps to Windows 10 with very little additional tinkering required. This supposedly works by using the Windows Subsystem for Linux with an additional Android layer running on top of it. It doesn’t appear that Project Latte will support apps that need Google Play Services to run, meaning app support could be limited until developers remove those dependencies.

While that would be an interesting move that could dramatically expand the catalog of supported apps on Windows, I wouldn’t hold your breath just yet. It took years for Google to get Android apps to work properly on Chrome OS – and even today there aren’t many Android apps that properly take advantage of the full capabilities of this platform.

Supposedly, Microsoft is in the process of developing Project Latte with the goal of announcing it in 2021 and shipping it later this fall, but nothing is set in stone. It wouldn’t be the first time Microsoft’s plans to bring Android apps to Windows have failed. If the company manages to brew Latte properly, the timing couldn’t be much more poetic – Google is currently trying to bring Windows apps to Chrome OS users. Until Microsoft officially announces its plans, why not check out our guide to letting your Android phone work as closely as possible with Windows?