Voxa Code vs gtmux

Voxa turns your phone into a line to your laptop. Talk to a voice operator that drives your AI coding agent, and your laptop calls you back the moment the work is done, even when your phone is locked. Start a task by voice, hang up, and go. When the agent finishes or needs you, your phone rings with a real call. Answer, hear the result, and reply by voice to keep going. It is coding without the keyboard: from the couch, the kitchen, or the road. HOW IT WORKS - Pair once by scanning a QR code from your laptop. - Speak your task in plain words. - Your laptop rings you when it is done. FEATURES - Voice operator that turns speech into real actions - Agent-initiated calls, even on the lock screen - Live transcript of everything said and done - Private: sessions are gated by your own token, nothing is exposed publicly - Your code stays on your machine; the agent runs on your laptop, not our servers - A calm, native iPhone app built to do one job well Voxa is also open source. Self-host it with your own keys for free, or go Pro for a fully hosted relay and the call-back service. Today Voxa drives Claude Code. Support for more coding agents is coming soon. Terms of Use (EULA): https://voxa.space/terms Privacy Policy: https://voxa.space/privacy

View and control tmux sessions on your Mac or Linux server from iPhone and iPad. Follow Claude Code, Codex, DeepSeek Harness and other supported coding agents alongside ordinary terminal panes. Read their progress, reply to questions and continue work while away from your desk. Sessions and replies • Check agent status and requests that need your attention. • Read conversations and terminal output, send messages, and answer recognized permission requests or choices. • Use function keys and modifier combinations when a session needs keyboard input. Input access is controlled separately from viewing. HQ and knowledge HQ follows multiple agent sessions, summarizes progress and shows pending decisions and recorded actions. It can dispatch work within your authorization. HQ keeps project context, reusable lessons and your feedback in a local knowledge base, updating and referring to those records in later tasks to become more familiar with your projects and the way you work. Usage and notifications Check the limits, reset times and usage records available from supported agents. Receive notifications when your attention is needed or a task finishes, and follow session state through Live Activities. Connections Pair with multiple servers, or open a limited session-sharing link. Sharing can be revoked, and terminal input must be enabled separately. iPad supports a sidebar layout and hardware keyboard shortcuts. English and Simplified Chinese are included. Getting started Install the free, open-source gtmux server on your Mac or Linux machine, then scan its pairing code. The built-in demo works without a server. Connect over your own network or a gtmux tunnel; sessions keep running on your server. Setup: ccy.dev/projects/gtmux. Privacy gtmux collects no data and requires no account. Your sessions and pairing credentials stay on your devices and server. Notifications pass through a relay to Apple's push service without being stored by the relay.