iPhone
A native app with notifications you can answer. Keys in the Secure Enclave.
For Claude Code and Codex
Your coding agent stops to ask "may I run this?" and waits. SI Everywhere puts that question on your phone, your Lock Screen, any browser or your glasses, with the exact command, so you can allow it, deny it or tell the agent what to do next. Then get back to your walk.
Works with the tools you already run, on your own computers. End-to-end encrypted.
About five minutes
No configuration files, no accounts per tool. One small agent on each computer, one command to turn on answering, and a code to add each phone or pair of glasses.
Sign in with your SI Somewhere account, make a machine key in its Setup, and paste the two lines it shows into a terminal on each computer you code on. Already use SI Somewhere? You have it.
curl -fsSL … /install.sh | sh
Run one command. It shows a link and a QR code: open it on your phone or in your browser, check the short key matches, and type y at the computer.
sisomewhere actions on
Open SI Everywhere on your iPhone or glasses. It shows an 8-letter code; enter it in Setup on a device you've already added. That's it: questions start arriving.
Add a device: KXQ4-7M2P
Every step, with what you'll see: the setup guide.
Everything your agent would ask you at the keyboard, with the same answers you'd give there.
The full command or the file it wants to change, before you decide. Not a summary: the real thing.
Allow once, for the rest of the session, or always (Claude Code adds the rule to your project, as if you'd chosen it at the keyboard).
"Not that file, use the staging config." Your note goes to the agent as the reason, so it changes course instead of asking again.
Tell an agent what to do next, even one whose window you closed: SI Everywhere resumes it in the background.
The iPhone app puts the command on the notification itself, with Allow and Deny. Answer without unlocking or opening anything.
On Rokid Glasses: a chime, the question read aloud, a tap to allow. Speak a reply, hear it read back, tap to send.
A native app with notifications you can answer. Keys in the Secure Enclave.
app.sieverywhere.cc on a laptop, a tablet or a phone, with alerts when an agent needs you.
The question on the green HUD and read aloud. Swipe to choose, tap to answer, speak to reply.
Answering for an agent is power, so SI Everywhere is built so that nobody else can do it, including us.
Questions, answers and replies are sealed on your computer and opened on your device. The relay in between passes along what it can't read.
A device's code is made from its own keys, and the first one is confirmed at the computer's keyboard. A stranger can't slip one in.
Your devices show only questions your computers signed, and your computers accept only answers your devices signed.
Each computer decides for itself (sisomewhere actions on), and off stops it at once. Remove a device in Setup and every computer stops listening to it.
A question waits as long as it takes. At the keyboard? It's still asked there too, and whichever answer comes first wins.
No tool's login ever leaves your computer. Approvals run there, exactly as if you'd said yes at the keyboard.
What's stored and where: the privacy page.
One subscription covers all your computers and devices. It includes everything in SI Somewhere, the free viewer (every session and plan limit, live), so you only need this one app. SI Everywhere is in early access: ask to join.
No. Keep working the way you do. The agent hooks into each tool's own permission events; when you're at the keyboard you answer there as always, and when you're not, your devices can.
The first answer wins and the other side is told: the phone's question closes and says "answered at the keyboard."
Yes, both, since they share Codex's hooks. Replies reach Codex app chats too.
Your answer is kept and delivered when it reconnects. Questions only exist while the agent that asked is running, so nothing happens behind your back.
No. The relay sees which computer and session a sealed message is for and when, not what's in it. Session names and states come from SI Somewhere's telemetry, as described on the privacy page.
You are, exactly as at the keyboard. SI Everywhere shows you what's being asked and carries your answer; it never answers for you.