Vyber

Vyber is a companion app for iPhone and Mac that acts as a remote control for Claude Code sessions. It forwards permission prompts, questions, and finished diffs from running agents to a phone lock screen, allowing users to approve, deny, or reply without using SSH. The service connects to Claude Code through a single command-line setup and provides a fleet dashboard to monitor multiple active sessions.

The app is designed for users running multiple AI coding agents simultaneously on their Macs. It allows them to live their lives while their agents work by turning every interrupt into a lock-screen tap. This eliminates the need to babysit terminals or cmd-tab between sessions to approve requests.

To get started, users must join the waitlist as the service is currently unavailable for general use. Once available, the setup requires a single command-line instruction to connect the app to the Claude Code sessions running on the user's Mac.

The core feature is the PNL·01 Interrupt Inbox, which ranks everything that needs a human in one queue. Each item carries its context, including the command, the agent's reason, and the file list, so users can resolve it in one tap instead of hunting through terminal windows.

The Fleet Board view shows every session across all paired Macs, displaying the project, branch, state, and what the agent is currently doing. Users can glance at the board to confirm all sessions are green and put their phone back in their pocket without checking individual terminals.

The whole loop from receiving a prompt to driving the agent takes under 10 seconds. The process involves a push notification appearing on an iPhone lock screen, opening a context card with Approve, Deny, and Reply buttons, and then resuming the agent on the fleet board.

The PNL·02 Fleet view allows users to see all active sessions at a glance, including details like 'checkout-flow fix/apple-pay running checkout suite'. This helps users manage multiple worktrees and subagents without leaving their pocket.

The Interrupt Inbox handles permission prompts, questions, and finished diffs, ensuring that stuck agents are not left idle. It prevents the bottleneck where interrupts cannot reach the user when they are away from their terminal.

The service provides a fleet dashboard to monitor multiple active sessions, allowing users to see the status of each agent across different projects. This includes information on how long a session has been running and whether it is idle or actively working.

The app allows users to approve, deny, or reply to requests without needing to use SSH. This simplifies the interaction between the user and the AI coding agents running in the background.

The service is currently available through a waitlist, meaning new users must sign up to receive access once the product launches. There are no stated pricing tiers or specific costs mentioned in the available information.

The website states that Vyber is an independent product and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Anthropic. Claude and Claude Code are trademarks of Anthropic, PBC, distinguishing Vyber as a separate third-party tool.

The official website of Vyber is vybercode.net.

On Trustburn, Vyber has a rating of 4 out of 5 based on 4 reviews.