Broad-winged fungus gnat (probable)

Moist, shaded habitats with decaying wood, leaf litter, mushrooms, or damp soil; often attracted indoors by light.

Adults generally feed on nectar, honeydew, or little at all. Larvae commonly consume fungi and decaying organic matter, with some species predatory on small invertebrates.

Adults are weak fliers and often rest on walls or windows; larvae develop in fungal growth or rotting vegetation. Identification is limited because the image lacks clear wing and antenna details.

Usually harmless to people, pets, and structures, and they do not bite. Larvae help decompose organic matter and contribute to nutrient cycling.