pseudocoder vs Unofficial Claude Code Client

pseudocoder connects your phone directly to your dev machine. supervise AI coding agents, review code changes, and manage git — no cloud, no account. CHAT WITH YOUR AGENTS See your AI agent's thinking, tool calls, and code edits in a structured chat timeline. Approve or deny commands inline. Switch to raw terminal any time. REVIEW DIFFS ON YOUR PHONE AI-generated code changes arrive as diff cards sorted by risk. Review additions and deletions with syntax highlighting, then accept or reject. GIT FROM YOUR PHONE Commit, push, pull, switch branches, create PRs, and view history. Full git operations from your pocket. ZERO CLOUD Your phone connects directly to your machine over your local network or Tailscale. TLS encrypted. No data leaves your network. No account required. KEEP YOUR MAC AWAKE Prevent your machine from sleeping during active sessions. Battery-aware. HOW IT WORKS 1. Install the open-source host on your Mac or Linux machine 2. Scan the QR code to pair 3. Start coding WORKS WITH - Claude Code - Codex CLI - Gemini CLI - Any terminal-based coding agent - Existing tmux sessions Try demo mode to explore without installing anything.

Made this app for myself initially, decided to make it free for everyone. Do not use this for serious projects, keep it mostly for inconsequential hobby work. You will need to register an account with Anthropic and configure Claude Code on your machine, I am not affiliated with them in any way. I was tired of using SSH clients to check on Claude Code sessions, so I decided to make an app that interfaces a little more cleanly. It hooks onto pre-existing tmux sessions (or you can start a fresh one into any directory) and checks for an Claude Code session that was happening in that path, then it picks up from there. There might be bugs here and there, feel free to report them in the support page, I'll try and get around to them. Bear in mind, Claude Code sessions used from the app will always have what's equivalent to the `--dangerously-skip-permissions` flag, so keep regular backups alongside kind of git history going.