Your machine,
anywhere.

Terminals, AI coding sessions, and remote desktop in one workspace. Run it on your Mac, Windows PC, or Linux box — and pick up right where you left off from any device you own.

Desktop app for macOS, Windows & Linux · Companion apps for iPhone, Android & Apple Vision Pro

claude "Add rate limiting to the upload API"
● Claude Code · Working · src/api/upload.ts
codex "Write tests for the payment service"
● Codex · Done · 18 tests added
gemini "Review the migration for data loss"
● Gemini CLI · Needs you · Allow npm run db:migrate?
Notification sent to iPhone · Allow · Deny · Reply
Illustration: three AI coding sessions — Claude Code, Codex, and Gemini CLI — each showing live status in Nexus, with a phone notification for the one that needs input.

Features

One workspace.
Every device.

  • Every AI session at a glance

    Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI, and Antigravity sessions show live status — working, waiting on you, or done — across every terminal on every machine.

  • Answer from your phone

    When a session needs input, your phone gets a push notification. On iPhone you can allow, deny, or reply without even opening the app.

  • Terminals that stay alive

    Terminals run in their own background process, so they survive closing the window, app updates, and agent restarts.

  • Remote desktop, built in

    Stream your screen with hardware encoding and take control from another computer or your phone. No separate remote-desktop app to set up.

  • Source control

    A VS Code-style Git panel: stage and commit, diffs, branches, stash, blame, conflict resolution, and the commit graph.

  • Files and editor

    Browse your workspaces, open files in the built-in editor, and preview images — on whichever machine they live.

  • All your machines in one place

    Sign in on each computer and they show up together. Switch between your laptop, desktop, and home server without switching apps.

  • Scheduled runs

    Run an AI session, a shell command, or a prompt on a schedule — and read what it produced when you're back.

How it works

Install once. Reach it from anywhere.

  1. Step 1: Install the desktop app

    Download Nexus for macOS, Windows, or Linux. It sets up a small background agent that keeps your terminals and sessions running when the window is closed.

  2. Step 2: Sign in to link devices

    Sign in on each machine to put them in one place. Only need it on one computer? Skip sign-in and use Nexus locally.

  3. Step 3: Pick up from anywhere

    Open your terminals, AI sessions, files, and desktop from another computer, your phone, or Apple Vision Pro.

Private by design

Your machine stays yours.

  • Runs on your hardware

    Your terminals, files, and sessions live on your own machines and are served from them directly — not stored on our servers.

  • Encrypted connections

    Devices connect directly over encrypted channels. When a direct path isn't possible, traffic falls back to a relay that only ever sees encrypted data.

  • Fast on your local network

    On the same network, devices find each other and connect locally for the lowest latency.

  • Account optional

    Use Nexus on a single machine without an account. Sign in only when you want to reach it from other devices.

FAQ

Questions, answered.

What do I install, and where?
Install the desktop app on each computer you want to reach — macOS 13 or later on Apple Silicon, Windows 10 (1809) or later, or 64-bit Linux (Ubuntu 22.04, Debian 12, or newer). It includes a small background agent that starts when you log in, so your machine stays reachable with the window closed.
Which AI coding tools does Nexus work with?
Claude Code, OpenAI Codex, Gemini CLI, and Google Antigravity. Start them in any Nexus terminal and their status shows up automatically.
Do I need an account?
No. You can skip sign-in and use Nexus locally on one machine. An account is what links your devices so you can reach them remotely and get notifications on your phone.
What happens to my terminals when I close the app or it updates?
They keep running. Terminals live in their own background process, separate from the app window and the agent, so closing the window, installing an update, or restarting the agent doesn't end them.
Is my code sent to Nexus servers?
No. Your terminals and files are served from your own machines over encrypted connections. Our servers help your devices find each other and deliver notifications. The AI tools you run still talk to their own providers, exactly as they would outside Nexus.
Does Nexus run on Intel Macs?
Not currently — the macOS app requires Apple Silicon (M1 or later). Leave your email on the download page to hear if that changes.
How do updates work?
The desktop app checks for updates in the background and installs them when you next quit. Open terminals survive the update.

More help on the support page.

Start from your desk. Continue from anywhere.

Install Nexus on your computer, then connect from every device you own.