pcmag[.]com/how-to/intel-unison-how-to-sync-your-iphone-or-android-device-with-windows-11
apps.microsoft[.]com/store/detail/intel%C2%AE-unison%E2%84%A2/9PP9GZM2GN26
play.google[.]com/store/apps/details?id=com.intel.mde
I'll start with compatibility... Intel says their Unison app works with Evo-powered laptops running Intel 13th Gen CPUs, but people have been reporting it works on a wide range of hardware -- it seems to work fine on this rig with a Ryzen 5700G & X470 motherboard -- but it's a mileage may vary sort of thing. The Unison Android app is only compatible with some phones & tablets [it worked with my wife's phone but not my tablet], though you can always try to side-load & see if it works [you can go to the above Play Store link, sign in, click install, and you'll see if your phone/tablet is compatible -- if not it won't offer to install]. 3rd, pairing my wife's phone & this PC during setup it asked me to turn on Bluetooth, & worked fine once I did, so Bluetooth is apparently required [many (most?) desktop PCs don't have Bluetooth, but you can buy USB Bluetooth dongles on eBay & Amazon cheap (~$5)]. Finally, you need to be running the latest Win11 version, 22H2.
What you get for your trouble is the ability to transfer photos & files both ways, the ability to send & receive text messages, the ability to make & receive calls, and you can view photos & notifications. And unlike Windows Phone Link, it works with more than Samsung brand phones.