Code from your phone
I run six Claude Code agents in parallel from my phone. Task: The author runs six Claude Code agents in parallel on a disposable Vultr VM, accessing it solely via an iOS phone using Termius and mosh. The workflow involves kicking off tasks, receiving push notifications via Poke when Claude requires input, and responding asynchronously. A human sets up the infrastructure using a single Claude Code session with API keys, then manages the agents through mobile terminal windows and tmux.; tools: Claude Code. Human role: The original post does not say how a person stayed involved.; limitations: The setup requires specific infrastructure: a Vultr VM, Tailscale for secure access, and Poke for notifications. The author notes that mosh does not forward SSH agents, requiring regular SSH for GitHub auth. The VM costs $0.29/hr, and the system relies on a permissive Claude mode isolated from production secrets. Source reliability is secondary, based on a personal blog post..
Tools
Published on Agent Work Atlas:
Overview
I run six Claude Code agents in parallel from my phone.
Workflow
The author runs six Claude Code agents in parallel on a disposable Vultr VM, accessing it solely via an iOS phone using Termius and mosh. The workflow involves kicking off tasks, receiving push notifications via Poke when Claude requires input, and responding asynchronously. A human sets up the infrastructure using a single Claude Code session with API keys, then manages the agents through mobile terminal windows and tmux.
Reported result
The source describes the operational pattern and setup but does not report specific measured outcomes, success rates, or performance metrics. It states that development fits into daily gaps, but no quantitative data on productivity gains or error rates is provided. A measurable acceptance check would be to track the number of completed tasks per hour versus traditional desktop workflows.
Human role
The original post does not say how a person stayed involved.
Limitations
The setup requires specific infrastructure: a Vultr VM, Tailscale for secure access, and Poke for notifications. The author notes that mosh does not forward SSH agents, requiring regular SSH for GitHub auth. The VM costs $0.29/hr, and the system relies on a permissive Claude mode isolated from production secrets. Source reliability is secondary, based on a personal blog post.
Try it
I want to replicate a mobile-first development workflow using Claude Code. My context is [replaceable: e.g., a solo developer needing to manage multiple feature branches]. I have access to [replaceable: e.g., a cloud VM provider like Vultr, Tailscale, and a notification service like Poke]. Please guide me through setting up a secure, isolated development environment on a cloud VM that I can access from my phone using Termius and mosh. Steps: 1. Provide a script to provision a VM with Tailscale and no public SSH access. 2. Configure Claude Code to run in a tmux session with multiple windows for parallel agents. 3. Set up a hook in ~/.claude/settings.json to send push notifications when Claude asks for input. 4. Explain how to handle git authentication without SSH agent forwarding in mosh. Output a step-by-step configuration guide and the necessary shell scripts. Before executing any commands that incur costs or modify security settings, ask for my confirmation. Start with a dry run on a local test environment if possible, or clearly mark the first real step. Ensure the final setup allows me to start a task, walk away, and receive a notification to respond.
Source reports are not independently verified. Publication date is the catalog publication date, not the original article date.