Answer Claude Code from your wrist.

It's not a notification.
It's the actual question.

Most tools tell you something happened. DevFob hands you the prompt itself — with the buttons to resolve it — on watchOS and Wear OS. The watch you already own becomes the remote for your most expensive subscription. Two seconds, and the run moves on.

15 seconds, no cuts. Apple Watch (Series 6+) and Wear OS. Errors can never be silenced by accident.

• Watch-first, phone-included — iPhone and Android apps carry the same forms, plus session start, live timelines, and a reply composer.
• On your face — a complication keeps the needs-you count on the watch face, and replies can be dictated.
• Codex & Grok Build ride along — their sessions and usage show up beside Claude Code (read-only monitoring; answering is Claude-only for now).
• A cloud dashboard. There isn't one — see private.

The run shouldn't stop
at the rate limit.

DevFob keeps every agent login you have — Claude, Codex, Grok Build; work, personal, that second Max plan — saved, metered, and one click apart.

• 5-hour and weekly meters per account, with honest reset times — see the wall before you hit it.
• One-click switch — every new session uses the new account. Running sessions pick it up on their next request.
• Auto-switch near the limit — at your threshold, DevFob hops to the saved account with the most headroom. The run keeps going.
• Per provider — Claude, Codex, and Grok Build logins each get their own pane, meters, and switch.

Every login, its meters, and the auto-switch dial in one pane. The meters follow you to the wrist.

Close the lid.
The session keeps going.

A laptop that sleeps kills the run. DevFob has one dial for how awake your Mac stays — with the real limits stated, not hidden.

• Session — awake at your desk while the lid is open or on power.
• Remote — keeps working with the lid CLOSED on battery. Mac-in-a-bag mode; one-time admin approval, honest battery cost.
• Nomad — Remote, plus it auto-rejoins your iPhone's hotspot when known Wi-Fi drops. Walk out the door mid-run; the session follows you.
• Off — the Mac sleeps normally. Your call, always.

Close it mid-run. Nomad holds it awake in the bag — and your wrist answers the gate an hour later.

No cloud. No accounts.
Works with no internet.

DevFob is a local system: your Mac talks to your watch and phone over your own network, end-to-end encrypted. There is no server of ours in the middle — so there is nothing to breach, subpoena, or subscribe to.

• End-to-end encrypted — Curve25519 sealed boxes with ChaCha20-Poly1305 and replay counters; keys minted at pairing (a QR code you scan once). Devices you revoke are gone for good.
• No cloud relay, no VPS — pairing and transport happen on your LAN or your phone's hotspot. Your code and prompts never leave your devices.
• No DevFob account — nothing to sign up for; the license is a signed key that verifies offline.
• This website keeps the same posture — no cookies, no trackers, anonymous first-party counts only.

Mac, iPhone, Apple Watch, Android, and Wear OS run one shared engine — behaviour is identical on every screen, and each project keeps its own colour and initial everywhere: glance at your wrist or your notch and “billing” is always the same hue.

• Structured questions — multi-select, per-option descriptions, “Other…” free text
• Plan approval with reject-with-feedback · permission gates show the exact command
• Inline reply — type or dictate a new instruction into the run
• ⌘A / ⌘N / esc wherever a prompt appears
• Live notch ticker — what each agent is doing, right now
• Tool-coloured actions — bash · edit · read · web · MCP · task
• Session analytics — tokens ↑↓, files touched, tool calls, ±diff (honestly approximate)
• Tool timeline + last reply — the whole run, readable without the terminal
• Elapsed timers per turn + an optional chime when a long turn finishes
• Click a session, focus its terminal — Warp, Ghostty, iTerm2, Terminal.app icons shown
• Start sessions from your phone · resume interrupted runs
• Observe read-only sessions running in terminals you don't own
• Reconnects itself across app restarts, IP changes, and hotspot hops
• Live vendor status — status.claude.com · status.openai.com, beside your meters
• Alerts with taste — done / needs-you / error, scoped; errors can never be silenced
• Self-refreshing saved logins — backups repair themselves where the vendor allows

fob is a command, not a terminal.
Yours stays.

Three agents, one glass — and honest about which does what. Most “answer your agent from your phone” tools cover one CLI; DevFob mirrors three.