Use LoopCode

Control from your phone

Follow and steer LoopCode on your computer from your phone — see what it is doing, approve commands, answer questions, send the next task, or stop a turn. End-to-end encrypted.

#Turn it on

A QR code appears. Scan it with your phone's camera. The page that opens connects straight to your computer — there is nothing to install and no separate sign-in on the phone.

#What you can do from the phone

• See your conversations, grouped by what they need: waiting on you, working now, and earlier.
• Follow a conversation live — what LoopCode is doing right now, each step, and its answers.
• Approve or deny a command or edit it is waiting on.
• Answer its questions — tap an option, or answer in your own words.
• Send a message to steer the work, or start a new task in the same project.
• Stop a turn that is going the wrong way.

The phone can only do these things. It cannot open a terminal, write files of its own, or change settings.

When your phone loses the connection, the page says so and keeps trying; it catches up as soon as you come back to it.

#Turn it off

Turn remote control off the way you turned it on. The phone shows that it was turned off. Every time you turn it on again, LoopCode makes a new pairing and a new QR code, so an old code is worthless.

#Security

• The QR code holds a random channel name and a random 256-bit key, in the part of the link after #. Browsers never send that part to a server.
• Every message between the phone and the computer is sealed with AES-256-GCM using that key. The relay in between carries only ciphertext; a message not sealed with the key — tampered with, or from anyone without the code — fails to open.
• A request older than two minutes is refused, so a recorded message cannot be replayed later.
• The pairing lasts until you turn remote control off on the computer.

Treat the QR code like a key: anyone who scans it can steer that session while remote control is on.