Answer your coding agents' prompts from your phone, over your own tailnet
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If you leave agents running while you step out, this turns the waiting into a push notification you can answer over SSH instead of a chat box bolted onto someone else's cloud.
An SSH client for iPhone and iPad built to sit alongside herdr, the agent multiplexer that keeps panes alive and tracks whether each is working, waiting on you, or done. When a pane needs input, a small Rust daemon on your machine seals an alert with HPKE and a stateless Cloudflare Workers relay hands it to Apple's push service; keys stay in the Secure Enclave. The terminal is libghostty-vt rendered through wgpu on Metal, and it talks plain SSH to any host without the daemon. Fourteen days free, then $99 once at launch pricing, rising to $129. No subscription, no account, no Android.
Answer your coding agents' prompts from your phone, over your own tailnet
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