A developer released CosmoRemote, a native iOS/Android app with a Mac bridge daemon that lets users drive Claude Code from a phone and test the resulting builds remotely. Unlike Anthropic's own remote Claude Code offering, it streams the simulator, web preview, and local API to the phone so users can verify changes before sending the next prompt. It targets the workflow gap where Claude reports 'done' but the user can't build or run the change away from their desk.
CosmoRemote lets developers verify Claude Code or Codex changes from a phone: a bridge daemon on the Mac streams builds, simulators, and local APIs so remote agents' 'done' claims can be tested. It targets solo developers who review agent work while away from their desk.
CosmoRemote lets developers verify Claude Code or Codex changes from a phone: a bridge daemon on the Mac streams builds, simulators, and local APIs so remote agents' 'done' claims can be tested. It targets solo developers who review agent work while away from their desk.
Roost lets developers run Claude Code (and Codex) on their own computer and interact with it through a chat on their phone. You text tasks, the work runs on your machine, and the phone notifies you when the agent has a question or finishes. It solves the problem of babysitting long agent jobs at your desk or returning to find them stalled on a question only you could answer.
Roost lets developers run Claude Code (and Codex) on their own computer and interact with it through a chat on their phone. You text tasks, the work runs on your machine, and the phone notifies you when the agent has a question or finishes. It solves the problem of babysitting long agent jobs at your desk or returning to find them stalled on a question only you could answer.
Yado is an iOS app that lets users run Claude Code from their phone without needing a computer. It provides a cloud Linux box, chat and terminal interfaces, and live previews, using the user's own Claude subscription. It solves the problem of limited laptop access for parents and busy people.
Yado is an iOS app that lets users run Claude Code from their phone without needing a computer. It provides a cloud Linux box, chat and terminal interfaces, and live previews, using the user's own Claude subscription. It solves the problem of limited laptop access for parents and busy people.
TouchWorkstation lets developers clone a GitHub repo from their phone, automatically install dependencies and start the dev server on a real Linux machine, and view a live preview of the app on mobile. It is not remote desktop but a touch-first interface, and it integrates AI coding agents like Claude Code or Codex pointed at the same project. It solves the problem of checking or working on a project when away from a dev machine.
TouchWorkstation lets developers clone a GitHub repo from their phone, automatically install dependencies and start the dev server on a real Linux machine, and view a live preview of the app on mobile. It is not remote desktop but a touch-first interface, and it integrates AI coding agents like Claude Code or Codex pointed at the same project. It solves the problem of checking or working on a project when away from a dev machine.
Orchestrator is a self-hosted app for spawning, prompting, killing, and monitoring multiple Claude Code instances running on remote machines. It keeps sessions alive after you disconnect, so you can check in later. It solves the problem of managing coding agents across machines when away from your computer, aimed at individual developers.
Orchestrator is a self-hosted app for spawning, prompting, killing, and monitoring multiple Claude Code instances running on remote machines. It keeps sessions alive after you disconnect, so you can check in later. It solves the problem of managing coding agents across machines when away from your computer, aimed at individual developers.