Software you love. Without compromise.

You left Claude Code running on your Mac and walked out the door. AgentGo puts that session in your pocket. It's a real terminal, rendering properly, and you can read and steer it from anywhere.

Every other way to do this starts with a checklist: enable Remote Login, generate an SSH keypair, install a mesh VPN on both machines, decide how you feel about port forwarding. Six to eight steps, and a wall for anyone who isn't a sysadmin. AgentGo takes two. Log in on the Mac, log in on the phone, and they find each other. Both reach out to an encrypted relay rather than waiting to be reached, so your Mac stays behind its firewall, exactly where it is.

Location sharing asks you to choose between two bad options: broadcast a dot on a map all day, or stay invisible and miss the coffee you'd have had. B.Closer removes the choice. It tells you a friend is close, never where either of you is.

You set two rings: walking distance and driving distance. When a friend you're connected to crosses into one, you both get a nudge. Your phone reports only when you've genuinely moved, so it costs almost no battery, and visibility is per-person and reversible. You can go quiet for one friend without explaining anything or breaking the connection.

Someone still needs you to fax something. Worse, they need to fax you back. A government office, a claims adjuster, a county clerk. And they'll do it on their own schedule.

The free services hand you a number that dies in 24 hours. The IRS takes four business days. CatchFax gives you a number that's yours alone for two weeks, long enough for the other side to get around to it. Then it's destroyed, along with everything it received. No subscription, no account, nothing to cancel. And when a fax lands, we read it and tell you the number you were waiting for, instead of handing you a scan to squint at.