Three Tasks Running While I Ate Lunch

I was driving to lunch the other day feeling like I hadn't done much all morning, which is funny, because at that exact moment I had three tasks running at home: one trimming video, one coding a new feature into Kōlea, and one assembling a Notion dashboard for my bots. That feeling is unnerving, and a lot of people who code for a living know it well. You feel separated from the process. What's the point of me being here anyway? My answer is that our job has changed: we're builders, assemblers and wranglers of these little AI tools now, and that means you don't have to be sitting at your computer to get stuff done. You put your headphones in, you talk to Claude, and you delegate.

So we jump into the Claude desktop app and get it ready for that. Along the way I show you how to import your CLI sessions, what work trees are (a copy of your repo on disk, so you can fan out and have more than one agent working without them stepping on each other), and the slightly deceiving environment picker: "This computer" versus "Default", local versus cloud, and the SSH option for those of you with a shared development server at work.

Then the big one: Remote Control. I walk through the settings I actually use (turn it on, keep the computer awake, bypass permissions, dynamic workflows, notifications on my phone but not my desktop, concise output), start a real session on Moebius, my Elixir data access tool, and show it popping up on my phone, ready for me to talk to it from wherever I am. Last up is Dispatch, which lets you send brand new tasks from your phone to your machine at home. Codex and Antigravity have their own versions of all this, so if that's where you live, go poke around.

The session I start so Remote Control has something to connect to:

Go and update the README to have more inspiration at the top for why Mobius exists.