Remodex

A mobile Codex client lives or dies by its setup, and this one keeps it short. Remodex links your iPhone to your Mac once with a QR code. After that first scan, the phone remembers the machine and reconnects to it as a trusted device, so you're not re-pairing every time you sit down. That matters when you switch between phone and desktop several times a day. It just works.

You see Codex replies and active runs as they happen. Instead of polling for a finished job, you watch the agent work through a task and jump in the moment it goes off track. Follow-ups land in the same thread, so you never lose your place in the conversation.

The app exposes everyday git moves like commit, push, pull, and branch switching. For a quick fix from your phone, you can land the change without going back to the terminal. Handy. It's the small stuff that used to force a trip to the desk.

A terminal ships inside the app, so you can run commands on the paired machine directly. It covers the cases where a git button isn't enough and you need a raw shell. This is what makes the phone feel like a real control surface rather than a read-only viewer.

You can attach photos from the camera or library and use voice transcription to dictate prompts, which lets you capture a whiteboard sketch or a long stack trace and send it straight to the agent as context instead of typing every character by hand. Voice input helps when you're walking and only have a hand free.

Your runtime, repos, and workspace actions stay on the Mac, and the phone communicates over an end-to-end encrypted paired session. The project is open source under Apache 2.0, published by Emanuele Di Pietro, so the pairing and transport code can be inspected by anyone. How much should you trust a remote-control app for your machine? Reading the source is a fair way to decide.