Linea Agents vs AppMoney

Linea puts your Mac's coding agents in your pocket. Pair with your Mac running Linea, then watch and steer every terminal and AI agent from your phone — live. See what each agent is doing, read its plan and diffs, approve or deny its actions, and reply when it needs you. Start new agents or shells, resume past sessions, and jump between projects — all over a private, direct connection to your own Mac. WHAT YOU CAN DO • Live agent conversations — follow tool calls, plans, and diffs as they happen • Warp-style terminal blocks — run commands and read the output • Approve, deny, or answer your agents from anywhere • Start new agents (Claude Code, Codex, and more), shells, or git worktrees • Search your history and resume past sessions • Instant Home from a cached snapshot, even before the link reconnects PRIVATE BY DESIGN Linea connects peer-to-peer straight to your Mac — your code and conversations never touch our servers. No account required. Requires the Linea app on your Mac. New here? Tap "Explore a demo" to try the whole app on sample data — no Mac needed.

See what any app earns. AppMoney turns the store into a searchable market. Look up any of 1.8 million apps and see its estimated monthly revenue and downloads, how both moved against last month, its rating, its top markets, and when it last shipped. BROWSE THE MARKET - Top grossing and most downloaded - Fastest growing by revenue and by installs, with the figures behind the percentage - Newly released apps, and pre-orders before they land - Reorder the collections you care about and hide the ones you do not SEARCH AND FILTER Filter 1.8 million apps by category, revenue, downloads, growth, rating, review count and release date, and sort by any of them. TRACK WHAT MATTERS Bookmark apps to your watchlist and see revenue, installs and rating side by side. Add an app straight from Safari with the share sheet, without opening AppMoney first. ABOUT THE FIGURES Revenue and download figures are third-party estimates for the last 30 days, not developer-reported numbers. Where a figure falls below what the source can resolve, AppMoney shows the ceiling, such as under 5,000 dollars a month, rather than inventing a number.