Install the daemon on the machines where agents run.
Use it on a Mac, a VPS, or a workstation. Pair through a private route such as Tailscale or a trusted LAN.
Run agents on your Mac, VPS, or workstation. Sidemesh gives you the full remote layer around that work: chat, approvals, files, git context, terminal access, port forwarding, and live browser previews.
Use it on a Mac, a VPS, or a workstation. Pair through a private route such as Tailscale or a trusted LAN.
Recent sessions, pending approvals, host status, git state, files, images, and terminals are reachable from one place.
Reply in chat, approve a tool call, inspect files, attach a terminal, forward a port, or stream the browser when the visual state matters.
The useful part is not only sending prompts. It is having enough of the host available to do real work when you are away from the machine.
Running sessions, pending approvals, model state, generated images, web searches, tool calls, and ordered transcript events stay reachable.
Browse files, render markdown, check git status, view resources, and understand what changed before you approve the next action.
Use terminal, local port forwarding, and browser streaming for the cases where a transcript is not enough.
Sidemesh is the remote workstation layer around long-running agent sessions. It keeps chat, approvals, workspace inspection, shell access, and previews in one coherent app.
See what is running or waiting on each paired machine without remembering where you started the work.
Pending decisions get surfaced clearly, so blocked sessions do not stay blocked because you missed a transcript line.
Inspect the workspace before you answer. Review generated assets, read docs, and understand the state of the repo.
When chat is too indirect, attach to a host terminal deliberately. Keep it behind a private network where host-level access is intentional.
Open development servers from a phone or desktop while the server keeps running on the remote machine.
Check a running session during travel, from a couch, or between meetings. Drop into deeper tools only when the situation needs it.
Sidemesh can expose agent transcripts, workspace files, approvals, forwarded ports, browser sessions, and optional terminal access. That is the point: it gives you a real handle on your own host. It is also why the route should stay private.
Use Tailscale, a VPN, or a trusted LAN. Do not expose a powerful host-control daemon casually to the open internet.
The preview is distributed directly for now. Public install channels, policy pages, and store listings will come after the release packaging is stable.
Run setup once, install the service if you want it to survive restarts, then pair the app with the generated host address and token.
The short version: Sidemesh is a control surface for your own agent hosts. It is useful because it is powerful, so the network boundary matters.
No. Your code, credentials, terminals, and development servers stay on your machine or VPS. Sidemesh connects to the daemon running next to them.
The preview centers on Codex sessions today. The bigger product shape is the same: a host-level surface around the coding agents you run yourself.
Do not treat that as the default. Use a private route first. The daemon is intentionally close to powerful host capabilities.
SSH gives you a shell. Sidemesh gives you the agent-aware workstation surface: recent sessions, pending approvals, ordered transcripts, images, files, git state, terminal access, port forwarding, and browser previews.
No. Mobile is the strongest reason for the product, but desktop is useful for side-by-side chat, files, terminals, ports, and previews.
Install the daemon on trusted hosts, pair the app, and keep control of sessions, files, terminals, ports, and previews when the machine is not in front of you.