reminal

Chrome Relay is an open-source macOS tool comprising a Chrome extension, a local Go relay, and a command-line interface that lets coding agents such as Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, and Paseo operate an existing Chrome profile in background tabs using its signed-in sessions. The extension opens agent-owned tabs in a collapsed group and controls them through Chrome's debugger protocol, while the relay exposes a per-agent DevTools endpoint and supports either step-by-step agent-browser commands or the `chrome-relay do` command for completing a stated goal. The `do` workflow fills named fields from agent-supplied data, replays previously successful site flows, or uses a decision model such as TypeSafe's Jev or Claude Haiku to choose among page controls; it checks elements before and after each action and returns control when a decision is uncertain or potentially consequential. Actions are recorded in a local JSONL audit trail that includes pages, clicks, scripts, screenshots, uploads, popups, sign-in actions, and blocked pages while omitting typed values and URL query strings. Optional features include 1Password-based sign-in, Secure Enclave passkeys, iPhone approvals, notifications, and a faster decision model. The project is currently built from source and loaded as an unpacked extension; it requires macOS, Google Chrome, Go, and agent-browser, and is released under the MIT license.

USBridge Remote is a unified client for managing remote machines, combining software-based remote desktop control with integration for USBridge KVM hardware. Its client runs on Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, iOS, and the web, while an agent on the target machine handles screen capture, input injection, and Tailscale networking. The system provides live remote desktop, virtual device passthrough, snapshot management, shared clipboard transfers, encrypted peer-to-peer connections, and Moonlight-based low-latency streaming. It is distributed as beta software, is free without session or connection limits, and does not require an account on the target machine; the web client has feature and performance limitations compared with native applications.

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.

diri is a native desktop orchestrator for coding agents on macOS and Linux. It runs Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Gemini, and ordinary shells in parallel, using separate Git worktrees or remote hosts over SSH and tmux. Each session is a real terminal with a persistent PTY managed by a background daemon, so closing or reopening the app does not terminate sessions; the daemon restores their output and state. The app displays working, needs-you, and done status, while its MCP server allows one running agent to spawn, monitor, read, and respond to another. Claude Code and Codex have first-class status detection and resume support, while Cursor and Gemini have partial support.

herdr is a terminal multiplexer and persistent runtime for coding agents, developed as a Rust binary. It runs a background server that keeps agent terminals and sessions available across terminal disconnections, SSH reconnections, network loss, lid closure, and machine restarts; users can reattach from another terminal and use tmux-style keyboard controls or mouse interactions to split, move, and manage panes. Each pane is marked working, blocked, or idle, and agents can control herdr through its CLI and socket API to spawn panes, prompt other agents, and wait for an agent that is blocked. It hosts existing tools such as Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, OpenCode, and Grok without wrapping or replacing them, and supports plugins for extending panes and workflows. The project provides installation scripts and package-manager installation, documents remote use and session state, and is licensed under the Apache License 2.0.