Remote Pi vs Pragma Sh Go

Remote Pi turns your iPhone into the control surface for the AI coding agents running on every machine you work from. Pair your phone once by scanning a QR code on your Mac. From then on your devices form a mesh: the agents on your machines talk to each other, and your phone is the trusted key that authorizes new peers and lets you step in from anywhere. WHAT YOU CAN DO • Scan a QR code to pair with a machine in seconds • See every active agent session across all your paired machines in one list • Follow the conversation live as your agent streams its work • Approve or reject tool calls with a tap — you stay in control of what runs • Move between machines without losing context YOUR PHONE IS JUST THE AUTHENTICATOR You don't run the heavy work on your phone. The agents live on your computers; your phone holds the cryptographic identity that vouches for new devices and gives you a window into what's happening. Pairing uses Ed25519 device keys over TLS. WORKS WITH THE HARNESS YOU USE Remote Pi rides alongside the coding-agent setup you already run on your machines instead of replacing it. OPEN SOURCE & SELF-HOSTABLE Remote Pi is open source. Start with the public relay, or point the app at your own self-hosted relay so the connection between your devices runs on infrastructure you control. Built for developers who want their agents within reach — on the couch, on the move, or away from the desk.

Pragma Go is the mobile companion to Pragma, the desktop workspace for running coding agents in parallel. Pair it with Pragma on your Mac, Linux, or Windows computer and take your whole workspace with you: every project, worktree, agent, and terminal, live. REAL TERMINALS Open a shell on your computer and type into it. A terminal you open on the phone is a real tab: it shows up on the desktop too and survives a restart. A key bar adds the keys a phone keyboard lacks (ctrl, esc, tab, ^C, and the arrows). The phone borrows the terminal's size while you look and hands it back when you leave, so your desktop layout is never disturbed. A dropped connection picks up where it left off, and a keystroke is never sent twice. LAUNCH AND STEER AGENTS Create worktrees and launch Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, opencode, and other agents, picking the model and reasoning effort for each. Follow a session as a chat or switch to its raw terminal. Answer agent questions and approve commands, the same prompts the desktop shows, from wherever you are. FAN OUT Send one prompt to several agents at once and compare the attempts side by side. Swipe between them, read every file each one changed, send follow-ups to all of them or just one, and pick the winner to merge. COMMIT & PULL REQUEST Tap once to have AI group your changes into logical commits, then review the title, description, and base branch before anything is pushed. Your computer runs the job, not your phone: locking the screen or losing signal won't cancel it or start it twice. PROJECT SCRIPTS AND PORTS Start your dev server or any project script with a tap, and stop it the same way. See which ports your worktree is listening on and open them in your phone's browser through your own tunnel, with a design mode for pointing at an element and asking an agent to change it. FILES, DIFFS, AND SCRATCHPADS Browse a worktree's files with syntax highlighting, read diffs, and read and comment on the scratchpads and whiteboards your agents write. ACCOUNTS AND USAGE See every agent account's plan usage and when it resets, and switch which account an agent launches with. WIDGETS AND NOTIFICATIONS Home Screen and Lock Screen widgets show agents waiting on you, live agent status, pending approvals, and your projects. Push notifications tell you when an agent finishes or needs an answer, and stay quiet while you're at your desk. PRIVATE BY DESIGN Pragma Go talks only to your own computer, over a tunnel you control. Pair it by scanning a QR code, and every request needs your device's token. Your code never passes through Pragma's servers. Requires the free Pragma desktop app (macOS, Linux, or Windows), available at pragma.sh.