TMUX

remobi.app: Don't change your terminal workflow for mobile

Jul 12, 2026 · 9:21

Connor Adams presents remobi.app, a progressive web app that lets developers check on their terminal-based coding agents from a mobile phone without changing their existing workflow. Built for TMUX users, it mirrors a user's remote terminal session with gesture controls for zoom, scroll, and pane switching. Adams argues that unlike Claude Code's built-in handoff or dedicated mobile terminals, remobi is agent-agnostic and preserves custom TMUX setups with tools like lazygit and critique. The app uses Tailscale by default for secure remote access, though users can substitute Ngrok or Cloudflare tunnels. Open source and installable via npm, remobi aims to satisfy the compulsive need to monitor agents while away from the desk.

I Run a Fleet of AI Agents Across Three Machines. Here's What Broke. - Kyle Jaejun Lee, KRAFTON

Jul 8, 2026 · 9:11

Kyle Jaejun Lee runs a fleet of AI coding agents across three machines daily and reveals the scaling failures that emerged from a hierarchy of CEO, VP, manager, and worker agents. To overcome his own attention bottleneck, he separated context into entity-specific workspaces on disk and replaced context compaction with full resets that read handoff files. When moving beyond one machine, five things broke: agents doing work instead of delegating, TMUX panes too crowded to read, out-of-memory crashes from stacked Claude Code processes, colliding Git credentials across workspaces, and the MacBook dying mid-task. He offloaded long-running work to always-on Linux boxes, used Git commits and SSH to move context between machines, and consolidated review gateways onto a single always-on machine with Discord as a unified router. Unsolved challenges include consistent credentials, local-only tools, and resource scheduling—he plans to layer his orchestration on top of Kubernetes to handle compute, secrets, and tools.