Skip to content
vord
Join the waitlist macOS 15+ · Apple Silicon & Intel

The connected features

Control your agents from your phone

Your agents run on your Mac and they don't stop when you do. The connected side of vord reaches a running session from your iPhone. You see the live terminal, you can type into it, and you can answer the permission prompt that is holding everything up. Session sharing lets a second person watch or type in the same session, and it is in beta.

One list for the whole app. One email when there is news.

// The iPhone companion is on TestFlight and invite-only. It is not on the App Store.

vord — remote
vord on iPhone — live terminal, permission prompts, session controls

Why it matters

The agent finished. You're not at your desk.

You left three agents running and went to lunch. One hit a permission prompt two minutes after you stood up. Without the phone, it waits the whole hour. With it, your phone buzzes, you tap Approve, and the work is already done by the time you sit back down. The waiting time stops being dead time.

vord — remote
screenshot

// The security

End-to-end encrypted, by design

Sending control of your dev machine to your phone is only a good idea if the channel is airtight. So it is.

Approval boxes arrive as structured data, so the Approve and Reject buttons on your phone mean exactly what they show. They are not guesses scraped from raw terminal output.

  • Blind relay — your Mac and your phone both connect outward, which works behind NAT, and the relay only ever moves ciphertext. It cannot read your sessions.

  • Apple CryptoKit — X25519 key exchange at pairing, HKDF-SHA256 session keys, ChaCha20-Poly1305 on every frame, replay protection.

  • Fingerprint pairing — a QR scan or paste, confirmed by a six-digit code you check on both devices, so nothing can wedge itself in the middle.

  • Streams only — terminal output crosses the wire. Your files never do.

Get on the list for the connected features

The waitlist

Join the waitlist

The iPhone companion is on TestFlight and invite-only, and session sharing is in beta. The waitlist is how you hear when that changes.

One waitlist for all of it

vord is a native macOS app that runs Claude Code, Codex, Kimi, OpenCode and Grok sessions in real terminals. It needs macOS 15 or newer, on Apple Silicon or Intel, and it is Developer-ID signed and notarized by Apple. The same list covers the desktop cockpit and the connected features.