hisohiso

coding agents

tell claude what to do.
from the couch.

your agent already runs on your machine, next to your tests and your git history. add a private phone channel and you can steer it from your pocket — tap a button, approve a diff, read a stack trace — without opening a laptop or piping work through a chat company.

private machines stay private.

hisohiso starts as a quiet line between two people. the agent bridge uses exactly the same line. no account. no phone number. no contact graph. no workspace history. no chat company sitting between your repo and your phone.

type less. tap more.

slack and telegram weren't built for an agent. the agent's best answer is often a diff, a passing test, a row of three buttons, or a careful yes/no. in a chat app, that becomes a wall of code blocks and you typing "yes" for the fourth time. we render those answers as touch.

we don't replace your agent. we give it a phone.

if you want a native mobile app that manages providers, schedules, worktrees, voice, and pr loops, Paseo or Happy are the answer. we wrap the agent you already trust with a private line. that's the entire pitch.

use the agent you already trust.

claude code

good at the bigger change.

Claude Code does the coding. we give that session a cleaner phone surface than a general chat app.

claude →

codex

good at the tight loop.

Codex runs in the repo. we keep the back-and-forth focused on the task instead of turning it into another messaging thread.

codex →

two commands. done.

install hisohiso once and start its daemon. then spawn and steer the agents you already use — Claude, Codex, and more — from your phone's control room. we don't install them for you or manage their login. we carry the line.

curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/draganescu/hisohiso/main/cli/install.sh | sh
hisohiso daemon start

scan the QR it prints to pair your phone. then tap “spawn” in the control room and pick the agent — Claude, Codex, or any you've set up.

we keep the line private. you keep the judgment.

we protect the conversation from our server. we don't make a git push correct, or a rm -rf safe. keep the boring habits that already work — small diffs, tests, a glance at git status, real review before anything ships.

steer from the phone. let the machine do the work.

the repo stays on your machine. we carry the small decisions through a line built for privacy and touch.