Know the moment an agent needs you · approve, refuse or talk to it from anywhere
Connects directly to
your coding app
Claude Code · Gemini CLI · Cursor
It tells you the second an agent stalls or asks for permission. Four keys answer it: allow the command, refuse it, or hold ▶ and redirect the agent with your voice. All three work from the kitchen.
Your Mac does the work. The robot is the part you carry.
Early bird · €99No payment today. Reserving holds the €99 early bird price and your place in the first production run.
Every tool call lands on the screen, newest at the bottom. READ PKG.JSON. BASH NPM TEST. Enough to tell progress from a loop.
The command shows up in full. The real one, RM -RF BUILD/. Hold the check key and the bar fills. Let go early and nothing runs.
Tap ✕ and it is denied. The agent takes the refusal as its answer and moves on, so the run never sits waiting for you.
Agents ask for more than yes or no. The options arrive numbered and the keys pick between them. USE WHICH DB? Postgres.
Hold ▶ and say what you want changed. "Skip the tests." Your words reach the agent as its next instruction. No keyboard, no desk.
Tokens burned, how full the context window is, spend so far, and how fast it is going. The numbers that decide whether a run carries on.
Point the bar at agents and each lit segment is one still running. Point it at tokens or spend and it fills as they climb.
One short pulse the instant an agent blocks or fails. You feel it in your hand, or hear it on the table, wherever you are.
Agents are supposed to work while you don't. This is the part that lets you leave. It tells you the moment one needs you, and hands you the keys to settle it from wherever you happen to be standing.
The command it wants to run shows up in full. The real one, like rm -rf build/. Hold ✓ for a second and it runs. Tap ✕ and it doesn't. Either way the agent is moving again.
A short pulse the instant one blocks or fails, wherever you happen to be. Palm-sized, so it comes along. And when you answer, hold ▶ and use your voice instead of a keyboard.
Each key is a slot you point at any action: "new worktree", "mute alerts". Pull the cap off with a fingernail, push on the one that matches. All twelve are in the box.
Four switches, and nothing about what they do is fixed. Every key is a slot bound to an action in the Bridge, so the caps are legends rather than functions. All twelve caps ship in the box, moulded PBT on a standard MX stem. Pull one off with a fingernail.
Lock in €99. Reserve now and you keep the early bird price.
Reserving secures your place in the first production run at the €99 early bird price.
Six stages. Three are done.