Guide
How to use OpenCode from your phone
OpenCode has no official native phone app, but you can use an independent Android client, SSH, browser access, a cloud workspace, or a mobile client that supports several coding assistants.
Reviewed August 26, 2026. Sources: OpenCode documentation
Ways to use OpenCode from your phone
Option 1
SSH into your machine from a terminal app
How it works Run OpenCode in tmux or screen on your computer, then reconnect from a mobile SSH app. It works with any agent and needs no extra host software.
Trade-off A full terminal and diffs are difficult to use on a small touch screen.
Best for Developers who already keep a hardened SSH setup and want zero extra moving parts.
Visit SSH into your machine from a terminal app →Option 2
Warp Remote Control
How it works Warp offers browser-based remote control for OpenCode, Codex, Claude Code, and Gemini CLI. You access the session from the phone without installing an app.
Trade-off It keeps you in Warp and uses a browser rather than a native mobile interface.
Best for Warp users who want browser access without adding another vendor to the stack.
Visit Warp Remote Control →Option 3
Cosyra
How it works Cosyra runs OpenCode, Claude Code, Codex CLI, and Gemini CLI in a hosted Ubuntu container. It offers iOS, Android, and web clients, so your laptop can stay asleep.
Trade-off Your repository and agent run in hosted infrastructure rather than on your machine.
Best for Developers who want OpenCode running somewhere that never sleeps and accept cloud-hosted code.
Visit Cosyra →Option 4
OpenCode Mobile for Android
How it works This community-built Android client connects to an OpenCode server you control. It supports tasks, approvals, changed-file review, terminal commands, and voice. There is no iOS build.
Trade-off You are responsible for authentication and a secure connection to the server.
Best for Android users who want an OpenCode-specific open-source client and are comfortable securing server access.
Visit OpenCode Mobile for Android →Option 5
Sesori
How it works Sesori connects iOS and Android to OpenCode on your computer through a local Bridge. It supports OpenCode, Codex, Cursor, Claude Code, Pi, OMP, and Hermes. Ordinary app-to-Bridge payloads are end-to-end encrypted; review diffs, respond to available permission requests, and continue sessions from your phone.
Trade-off The computer running OpenCode must remain on. Model providers and optional hosted features have separate data paths.
Best for Developers who want a purpose-built mobile UI for OpenCode without moving their code off their own machine.
Read Sesori’s setup guide →