optoelectronic elements and devices. Owing to the unique talents of electrons and photons, the efficient photonic communication and electronic processing of signals have been proved as the essential and core components the information technology. Electrons as charged particles are sensitive to surroundings because of strong Coulomb interaction, leading to the bottleneck of nanosecond response time for integrated electric devices. The electronic response time and the conversation between photonic and electronic systems inevitably limit the operation speed in the conventional optoelectronic. [1] Thus developing compact photonic devices performing the essential logic operations is promising to accelerate information transmission and processing. In this direction, some simple prototypes, including optoelectronic transistor, compact microring resonator-based modulator, and Mach-Zehnder modulator, have been demonstrated. [2][3][4] The high integration of photonic devices is challenging due to the optical diffraction limit. Although the latter devices have achieved switching speeds exceeding several gigahertz, high packing density is greatly limited by their active-region dimensions of 10-100 µm. Excitons, or bound electron−hole pairs, Devices operating with excitons have promising prospects for overcoming the dilemma of response time and integration in current generation of electron-or/and photon-based elements and devices. In combination with the advantages of emerging twistronics and valleytronics, the atomically thin transition metal dichalcogenide semiconductors open up new opportunities for pursuing practical excitonic devices, where the strong exciton binding energy enables operating exciton at room temperature. The essential and foremost step toward exciton devices is the control of spatiotemporal exciton flux, which is density-dependent and affected by the complex many-body interactions. It can be effectively controlled by the strain, electric field, electron-doping, and local dielectric environment. Intriguingly, exotic phenomena such as exciton condensation, electron-hole liquid, exciton Hall effects, and exciton halo effects can be occurred in 2D exciton system, providing new possibilities for excitonic devices. Up to now, the proof-of-principle of room temperature exciton devices, including excitonic switching and transistor, exciton guides, and excitonic nanolaser, have been realized. Here the authors review the recent advances in molding 2D exciton flux from basic principle, manipulation, exotic phenomena to promising applications and discuss the opportunities and challenges in pushing the frontiers of room temperature excitonic devices.