T3 Code puts agent control on your phone: six coding agents already logged in locally can be driven remotely
Synopsis
T3 Code has released a control surface for coding agents, with iOS, Android, web and Electron desktop clients, that drives agents already installed and authenticated on the user's own machine. It supports six providers, Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Grok Build, OpenCode and Google Antigravity, each of which must first be set up locally. The project says existing options such as the Codex desktop app, Conductor, Claude Desktop and Cursor Glass did not meet its bar, and describes itself as very early with bugs to expect.
Interpretation
Coding agents gain a control entry point independent of any single vendor: one interface can take over several agents already logged in on the machine instead of switching between their own clients. The project says it was inspired by existing options including the Codex desktop app, Conductor, Claude Desktop and Cursor Glass, but that none met its bar. The supported scope is set by the provider list, Codex, Claude, Cursor, Grok Build, OpenCode and Antigravity, each requiring local installation and login first.
The control surface spans mobile, web and desktop, with the mobile apps aimed at remote use. The project lists remote readiness among the requirements it wanted and found unmet in existing options. The desktop app ships through GitHub Releases and package registries, while the t3 command starts the server and opens the local web app.
The project is open in the sense that users can fork it and build the editor they want if the direction goes wrong. The project also states it is mostly not accepting contributions yet, with small fixes possibly considered and big features not. The project describes itself as very, very early and warns that bugs should be expected.
Perspective
The current scope is one of six providers installed and authenticated locally, operated from mobile, web or desktop after the t3 server starts; the project describes itself as very early and warns of bugs.
The project states it is very early with bugs to expect and is mostly not accepting contributions, with big features excluded; this describes the project's current state rather than judging its capability.