“Take Codex with you.”
“Run terminal”
“Edit code too.”
“Keep Git work moving.”
“Inspect repo files.”
“Check the page from your phone.”
“Stay linked to your Computer.”
A closer look at the screenshots
An active agent conversation shows tool activity and a working state.
Terminal output appears above an active keyboard.
Syntax-highlighted source fills the editor.
Git actions sit beside a visible diff.
A file browser appears beside an inline code preview.
A rendered dashboard fills the web preview.
Connection status and usage details appear in settings.
About this app
Codex Relay brings your Codex workflow to your phone. Connect to your local Codex Relay server and keep track of active threads, responses, approvals, and workspace activity without staying at your desk. Send follow-up prompts, review assistant output, attach images for context, and respond when Codex needs input before it can continue. Built for developers who use Codex as part of real work, Codex Relay keeps the mobile experience focused, fast, and close to the terminal workflow. Key features: - Follow Codex conversations from your phone - Send prompts and follow-up instructions - Respond to approval and input requests - Attach images as context - Review workspace and thread activity - Manage connected relay server state - Check usage - Designed for local developer workflows Codex Relay requires a running Codex Relay server on your computer. Start the server with `npx codex-relay@latest`, then connect your device over your local network. GitHub: https://github.com/gronxb/codex-relay Terms of Use: https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/
Headlines in this set
7 screenshots · 7 with a headline
“Take Codex with you.”
Take Codex with you frames mobile access through a simple portability phrase.
“Run terminal”
Run terminal directly introduces command-line access.
“Edit code too.”
Too presents code editing as an additional capability beyond terminal and chat access.
“Keep Git work moving.”
Keep moving frames commit and pull-request tools as continuing existing work.
“Inspect repo files.”
Inspect repo files names a read-and-review task for developers.
“Check the page from your phone.”
From your phone makes the location of preview testing explicit.
“Stay linked to your Computer.”
Stay linked explains the dependence on the user's computer.
How Developer Tools sets are usually built
Most Developer Tools apps feature-per-slide, with text-top-device-bottom (90% of sets, 82% of screens).