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AASC

AASC on your phone

Keep an eye on your agents and answer them from your phone, on your home network or over Tailscale. AASC keeps running on your computer; the phone is a remote for it.
The phone app listing sessions, with the ones waiting for an approval or an answer at the top.

What you can do

  • A session chat on the phone with a card asking to allow the command npm test.

    Answer it there

    Each session reads as a chat. Approvals and questions arrive as cards you can answer, and you can send the next prompt.

  • The files a session changed, shown on the phone with their diffs.

    See what changed

    The files a session edited, down to the diff, plus its project files to browse and search. Read-only.

  • The shared prompt queue on the phone.

    Line up the next prompt

    The same queue as your desktop: reorder, edit, or send a prompt now.

Sessions that need you are listed first, an Inbox collects what is waiting, and More holds your history, saved prompts and agenda. A session's terminal opens full screen, with a key bar for the keys a phone keyboard lacks.

In a phone browser, today

Any phone browser works with the desktop app or the npm version. You get the same layout as the app.
  1. Set a password: in the desktop app's setup wizard, or with npm run set-password.
  2. Share the sessions you want on the phone with the share button in each session's header.
  3. On the phone, open http://<your computer's address>:3333 and sign in.

The AASC app, in private testing

An app for Android and iPhone is being tested now. It pairs with a code instead of a password, and finds your computer on your home network or over Tailscale.

Pairing a phone

  1. On your computer, choose Pair a phone in the devices menu. A QR code appears; it works once, for two minutes.
  2. Scan it with the app.
  3. Check that both screens show the same 6-digit code, then allow the phone on your computer.

Pairing is turned off while the app is in testing. You can revoke a phone from the devices menu at any time, which wipes its credentials.

What stays protected

  • The phone sees only the sessions you share with it.
  • Its credentials live in the iPhone Keychain or the Android Keystore, never in the web page.
  • It can lock behind Face ID or a fingerprint.
  • It never resizes your terminals, and project files are read-only.

The details are in the privacy note.