Hark

Headroom is a local-first macOS menu-bar app for monitoring AI coding quotas and software delivery status, with optional iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch, and ESP32 desk-display clients. A Python host running on the Mac reads the authentication data and command-line tools already configured for services such as Claude, Codex, Cursor, GitHub, and Vercel, then serves a single local JSON feed; credentials remain on the machine and no Headroom cloud account is required. Its interfaces show provider quota meters, usage rings, burn rate and spend, failed Actions, deployments, monitors, and other attention items, and the iPhone client can approve, deny, or reply to Claude and Codex requests without starting work. The Mac host uses port 8737, requires macOS 14+ and Python 3.9+, and the optional desk display uses a Waveshare ESP32-S3-Touch-AMOLED-1.8 board.

Boop is a tiny, self-hosted notification inbox for developers. Applications submit events to a Go server using a project API key; the server redacts configured sensitive keys, stores the events in SQLite, and sends push notifications directly to Apple's APNs. The notification contains the title, body, and event ID, while the iOS app fetches the full event from the server using a device credential. The bundled web UI manages projects, devices, pairing, retention, silences, and event grouping. A one-time pairing token and QR code connect the iOS app, which must be built and signed by the operator. Events support levels, structured error data, up to three URL actions, fingerprints for grouping repeated occurrences, and a Sentry-compatible ingest endpoint. Boop also exposes an optional read-only, Streamable HTTP MCP endpoint for AI agents to query projects and events; it contains no LLM. Distribution consists of a Go binary with an embedded Svelte web UI, a Docker deployment, and the iOS app source. The project uses one SQLite database file, has no hosted relay, account system, or telemetry, and is released under the MIT license.

Port22 is a tool for remotely running and controlling code-focused AI agents. It uses a Mac agent paired with a phone to drive agents such as Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, and Aider, providing live transcripts, in-phone approval, LAN support, and an end-to-end encrypted relay.

Phone Harness is an open-source harness that lets AI agents such as Claude Code, Codex, or other LLMs control a real iPhone or Android phone without a jailbreak, injected app, Xcode, WebDriverAgent, or on-device installation. It exposes helpers for opening apps, reading screen content, tapping, scrolling, typing, and verifying actions. On iPhone, it uses the macOS iPhone Mirroring window as the transport: screenshots are captured from the window, Apple's Vision framework performs OCR and returns tap-ready coordinates, and HID-level CGEvents provide taps, long presses, drags, flicks, scrolling, Unicode typing, and shortcuts. On Android, it uses ADB over USB or Wi-Fi, combining screenshots with the phone's accessibility tree for text and element bounding boxes. Actions can be verified by capturing the screen again, with the screenshot serving as the ground truth rather than relying on a DOM. Each invocation is self-contained rather than relying on a daemon.