My name's Connor Adams and I'm here to present to you Remoby... Who here uses checks on their agents on their phone? Okay. Who here would like to but it doesn't. Okay, yeah. I'm always actually torn about whether or not it's a great idea or not. I'm thinking I'm out, you know, out and about. May might be some nice weather. Out with my friends and family and then I get this sort of compulsion to check on my agents. Are they working well? Do I need to steer them? Do they need me? And so rightly or wrongly, that there are plenty of apps for it. So, before I show you mine, why have I built one? Well, one because I've got AI psychosis, of course, and you just must build apps. But the thing I wanted didn't really exist. So, there's Claude, there's Happy, which does Claude code. And it's got a nice native mobile app. But it only works with Claude code. And also it has some relay server that I'm not sure I really trust. Fine. What other options do we have? Another Claude code option. Well, you can use the inbuilt thing and it will, you press a manual handoff and it will hand off your session to the mobile app. That's cool. But it means that you have to manually hand over and also it means that you can't use code X or something else. Or Pi. Or there's just what about just having a terminal app for your phone. And these are also good. The annoying things I find with it is like managing SSH keys and setting all that up. Also having touch controls and having it work with your existing workflows that you may have in something like tmux.

Tmux users. Buddy? Only a couple and that was unsure face as well. Okay, so if we don't use tmux, that's fine. So, I used to be a big VS code man and then now I just maybe cuz I think it's cool, I use the terminal. But also it's nice because it's a portable setup and I can, I've got a remote dev machine I can SSH into it. It's got all my same stuff on it. So, before we get onto the mobile bit, I will just show you tmux. So, this is my terminal and why not have four different coding agents on there at the same time? And so, what tmux is is essentially like a window manager for your terminal, so you're able to have these panes like this and you're also able to have windows that you can switch between. You see the tabs along the bottom. But you can also like customize it. It's probably a bit hard to read on the screen, but I've got stuff in the bottom that says, "Oh, this is the CPU usage." And all this sort of stuff like I can press buttons and then I can see how the computer's going or whatever. CPU blah blah blah. And I can set up all custom key commands. So, for example, I press this and then how agent maxing, how token maxing you're feeling. Do you think you can manage 16? Probably not. Four, let's say, and then you just press that and then it does that. And I didn't know how to do any of this and I probably still don't cuz obviously I vibed it. It knows how to use tmux. So, you just have like a vision in your head like, "I want to be able to do this." And there are apparently other cool apps that people use, you know, like conductor and stuff and I think it's all great, but at this moment, as Mari said, the the [__] around and find out stage, I'd rather sort of own what I'm doing and find my own workflows for now, but we'll see. And so that's a bit of tmux. A bit little bit more of tmux, actually. I should have called my talk tmux talk. But so, let's say I've done something on Claude code and it's done some work and then I want to see the diff. Well, I can load up lazy git in a window by just pressing some buttons and then I can scroll through it and I can see all my git stuff. Or there's other ones, there's a thing called critique and then I can scroll through the diff there cuz we're checking our code, of course, before we're committing it. And other like random things is like sometimes you have some random port being used and you're like, "Why isn't my dev server running? Oh, it's there's agent browser running on here. Let's kill it." And you can do that. And you can create all these little tools and create your own workflow. And then still not ship anything that users use anyway. But anyway, the point is you can customize stuff. So, that's that and then from there, I've got all my custom workflows that make me incredibly productive, of course. And then I'm like, "Okay, now I want to go and ruin my family time." Now I can do that.

So, here's my phone and I can open up here. So, it's a progressive web app, so it works on iOS and Android and you're I'm running a server on my machine. And I press we've got a Pi version or we got This is the machine we're just in. And so that's where we were. We're exactly there and it's you can If I scroll back, oh it doesn't work. It usually shrinks, but it's cuz I'm switching. Anyway, and so I can do all that same stuff. So, say I need to put it into plan mode or whatever, there's a little shift tab thing here that I can switch it into plan mode. If I want to load up get, I've got a little thing for that. If I want to open up the critique thing, I can scroll. It's all got the just all the gesture stuff. And so if we look at this, it's not winning any design awards, right? It looks like [__] but you can actually it's I'd argue it's like it's minimally functional or or maybe functional. So, you can I've got like a touch So, you can like double click and it will zoom into each pane and then you can scroll on the panes or whatever as you please. There's nothing to scroll there. We can scroll on this one. So, you know, I can scroll on there or I can zoom in, zoom out. All that stuff. And so that's basically it. So, the idea is you have your workflow. You might like tmux and if you don't already, you might get into it. And then you can set it up. And talking of which, so yeah, it's an open source thing. I'll put a QR code. But it's called Remoby. And so you know what the best idea is? Is when you see a command that just runs a random shell script, you copy and you paste that into your terminal because you know it's going to lead to good results. And so, if you do this, you don't have to do that. It will guide you through it and it installs a skill that helps you set up tmux if you haven't got it already. Or if you've got tmux, it turns it into key bindings that you for your setup in the little touch screen mode on Remoby and it just helps you set up. But you can just install the skill and install the NPM package and have fun. And I think that's basically it. So, even if you're not going to do it, give us a few stars, would you, on the old GitHub? And I think that's it. Thank you very much. Yeah, you can. How how do you control tmux remotely? Is it just Is that Is that just a feature of tmux kind of that you're using? Yeah, yeah, so yeah, tmux is just the thing that makes it all like the panes and stuff. So, you're just jumping. So, when you set up Remoby, basically don't even have to think about it. It just calls tmux. And then you just like log straight into your session. So, you don't you don't really have to do anything. Yeah. A follow-up on his question, what's the communication between the phone... Is it just a website? I didn't touch on this at all, which is very very key point. So, yeah, it's just over the internet. But so I use Tailscale to do it, but you could use Cloudflare tunnels, ngrok, whatever you like. And security is your concern of that thing. Yeah, if you just put it on the public internet, you've pwned your computer. So. Is Tailscale the default process of setting that up? Yes, yeah, yeah, yeah. If not, I'd be a little worried. Yeah, it's the default thing. But yeah. All right. Thank you very much.