Faryo
Faryo is a lightweight project and mobile workbench designed to interact with live tmux-backed AI coding sessions like Codex CLI or Claude Code. It allows users to monitor long-running terminal tasks, send instructions, and manage approvals from a phone or browser without needing a remote desktop or a separate AI chat history.
The project recently released version 1.1.3 and continues to refine Linux and macOS endpoint packaging, with ongoing improvements to Codex and Claude session convergence.
As of
- Unified tmux session management for mobile and desktop
- Compact terminal output views for mobile readability
- Agent control surface for approvals, interruptions, and session resumes
- Handoff packages for injecting notes, files, and context into live sessions
- Project workbench with action items, watch lists, and decision tracking
Developers who need to monitor or nudge long-running AI coding tasks in tmux sessions while away from their primary development machine.
Users looking for a full remote desktop environment, a standalone cloud IDE, or an additional AI chat interface.
Released under the MIT License, Faryo is free to use and self-hosted.
Faryo is a highly practical, well-architected tool for power users who want a mobile-friendly control layer for terminal-based AI agents while maintaining the desktop terminal as the single source of truth.
Is Faryo free?
Yes - Faryo is Open Source. Released under the MIT License, Faryo is free to use and self-hosted.
What is Faryo best for?
Developers who need to monitor or nudge long-running AI coding tasks in tmux sessions while away from their primary development machine.
Who makes Faryo?
Faryo is developed by Snailflyer. It is listed in the Developer Productivity & Workflow category on ai.dosa.dev.
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