Guide
How to use the Pi coding agent from your phone in 2026
Pi is a local coding-agent harness, so the useful mobile pattern is to leave the session beside your repository and use your phone to steer it. Here are the practical options and where Sesori fits.
The practical ways to use Pi remotely
Option 1
SSH into a Pi session
Run Pi in a terminal session on your computer, keep it attached to tmux, and reconnect from a mobile terminal over SSH. This is a dependable baseline, but a terminal UI and shell prompts are not shaped for a small touch screen.
Best for Developers who already operate their own SSH and tmux setup.
Visit →Option 2
Remote desktop access
Remote desktop software can show the machine where Pi is running. It preserves the existing environment, but the desktop viewport, keyboard, and pointer model make short mobile check-ins feel heavier than a native workflow.
Best for Occasional remote access when you need the whole desktop, not just the session.
Visit →Option 3
A cloud development machine
You can run Pi on a hosted machine and reach it from a phone. That removes the requirement for your laptop to stay online, while moving the repository and execution environment to infrastructure you must configure and trust.
Best for Developers who intentionally keep their coding environment in the cloud.
Visit →Option 4
Sesori
Sesori keeps the Pi process beside your repository on your own computer and gives you a native iOS or Android control surface. Review the conversation and file changes, send text or voice input, and continue the same local session while the encrypted relay carries opaque traffic.
Best for Developers who want Pi from a phone without turning their laptop into a cloud workspace.
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