Really Remote
Orchestrate your agents
Price history
About
Control multiple Tmux sessions on your Mac from your iPhone. Ideal for developers managing long-running processes or AI agents remotely. Stay productive from anywhere with secure, on-network communication.
What's New in Really Remote
0.2.1
April 12, 2026
Integrated Relay Server MacOS app and dmg, open sourced and can be built and run directly from source.
FAQ
What are the requirements for Really Remote?
You need Tmux installed on your Mac, a secure network connection between your iPhone and Mac (like Tailscale or a VPN), and the Really Remote Relay Server running on your Mac. The Relay Server is open-sourced and available for download.
How do I set up Really Remote?
First, download and run the Relay Server on your Mac. Ensure your iPhone and Mac are on the same private network or VPN. Then, open Really Remote on your iPhone, connect to the Relay Server, select your Tmux sessions, and start coding.
Does Really Remote have ads?
No, Really Remote does not contain advertisements. It is a free application designed for developers, with no ads to interrupt your workflow.
Is Really Remote secure?
Yes, all communication stays on your local network, and it supports secure connection indicators. Recommended network connections include Tailscale, WireGuard, or a VPN for enhanced security.
Can I control any Tmux session with Really Remote?
Yes, you can browse and attach to any running Tmux session on your Mac. This allows for flexible management of your development environment from your iPhone.
What devices does Really Remote support?
Really Remote is available for iPhone and iPad. It requires Tmux to be installed and running on a Mac.
How often is Really Remote updated?
The latest version, 0.2.1, was released on April 12, 2026. While specific update frequency isn't detailed, the developer has provided updates since its release.
What is the rating for Really Remote?
Really Remote has a perfect rating of 5.0 stars based on one review. This indicates a highly positive user experience among its early adopters.