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CodeMote puts a full coding environment on your phone, connected directly to your own machine.
Grounded in available product and source data
Stepping away from a desk used to mean losing track of whatever an AI coding agent was doing — CodeMote exists to control AI coding agents from your phone instead, connecting directly to a developer's own machine rather than routing anything through a separate cloud environment.
The workspace itself carries over fully: file-tree browsing with real code editing, syntax highlighting, and live terminal streaming that supports any CLI agent, with persistent processes meaning a dev server keeps running in the background even after the phone disconnects. Each agent gets its own native chat interface with streamed replies and tool-call visibility, and the app supports running multiple Claude models at once — useful for comparing outputs or handling more than one task in parallel.
Git workflows aren't an afterthought either: staging, committing, pushing, branching, full history access, and pull-request review and merging are all available from the phone, which matters for anyone needing to unblock a teammate or ship a fix without opening a laptop. A Notes feature adds a lightweight capture step — shake the phone to jot down a bug or to-do, then convert it into an agent message or checklist with one tap.
Connection security is specific rather than a vague claim: a direct encrypted tunnel pairs phone and computer via QR code with local, revocable tokens, using Microsoft's devtunnel by default (ngrok and Tailscale are alternatives), and the site states code never leaves the machine, with no cloud mirroring and no credentials stored on the phone. Setup is stated to take under a minute, whether installing an editor extension or running the standalone CLI on a headless server. What the page reviewed doesn't detail is specific pricing beyond a 7-day free trial, so cost for ongoing use is worth confirming directly before relying on it as a daily tool.
No — the site states code never leaves the user's machine, with no cloud mirroring of code, terminals, files, or git data, and the connection runs through a direct encrypted tunnel instead.
Yes — that's a specific design goal rather than an accident, since the whole point of persistent processes is checking in on progress rather than needing to keep a session open continuously.
Yes — a standalone CLI tool (codemote-cli) requiring Node.js 18+ covers exactly that case, working on servers, VPS instances, or a Raspberry Pi without an editor.
Not necessarily — reviewing and merging a pull request is one of the actions available from the phone itself, so an approval doesn't have to wait for desk time.
Any agent runnable from the command line, per the site, with Claude Code and Codex named specifically — it's not locked to a single AI provider.
