Claudia – Desktop companion for Claude code
141–150 of 245 posts
Re: Claudia – Desktop companion for Claude code
#142Re: Claudia – Desktop companion for Claude code
#143On the one hand, it's good that we're seeing a lot of exploration in this space. On the other, the trend seems to be everyone developing a million disparate tools that largely replicate the same functionality with the primary variation being greater-or-lesser lock-in to a particular set of services. This is about the third tool this week I've taken a quick look at and thought "I don't see what this offers me that I d…
Re: Claudia – Desktop companion for Claude code
#144Oof right on the edge of TM infringement with that name and color scheme. Actual instances of customer confusion being the litmus test.
Actual instance of customer confusion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44933795
I don't want to install a tool like this that isn't made by Anthropic.
I, too, find this confusing and actively dislike the naming and association here.
Re: Claudia – Desktop companion for Claude code
#145Claudia is open-source, made by a S24 YC company https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/asterisk
I definitely thought this was an anthropic thing that they were trying to spin off into it's own website and app for normies. I am not saying it's infringement, I am just saying that my dumb brain made that connection and I feel like it's not unreasonable to assume that other people might as well.
Re: Claudia – Desktop companion for Claude code
#146Claudia is open-source, made by a S24 YC company https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/asterisk
Re: Claudia – Desktop companion for Claude code
#147On the one hand, it's good that we're seeing a lot of exploration in this space. On the other, the trend seems to be everyone developing a million disparate tools that largely replicate the same functionality with the primary variation being greater-or-lesser lock-in to a particular set of services. This is about the third tool this week I've taken a quick look at and thought "I don't see what this offers me that I d…
1. Real-time sync of CLI coding agent state to your phone. Granted this doesn't give you any new coding capabilities, you won't be making any different changes from your phone. And I would still chose to make a code change on my computer. But the fact that it's only slightly worse (you just wish you had a bigger screen) is still an innovation. Making Claude Code usable from anywhere changes when you can work, even if it doesn't change what you can do. I wrote a post trying to explain why this matters in practice. https://happy.engineering/docs/features/real-time-sync/
2. Another contributor is experimenting with a separate voice agent in between you and Claude Code. I've found it usable and maybe even nice? The voice agent acts like a buffer to collect and compact half backed think out loud ideas into slightly better commands for Claude Code. Another contributor wrote a blog post about why voice coding on your phone while out of the house is useful. They explained it better than I can. https://happy.engineering/docs/features/voice-coding-with-cl...
Re: Claudia – Desktop companion for Claude code
#148On the one hand, it's good that we're seeing a lot of exploration in this space. On the other, the trend seems to be everyone developing a million disparate tools that largely replicate the same functionality with the primary variation being greater-or-lesser lock-in to a particular set of services. This is about the third tool this week I've taken a quick look at and thought "I don't see what this offers me that I d…
I think the thing is that most of the people implementing stuff for Claude have already realized it’s just the best option available for… basically everything. I’ve switched to different models before, but I always come back to Sonnet or Opus for doing anything sensible.
Re: Claudia – Desktop companion for Claude code
#149Re: Claudia – Desktop companion for Claude code
#150On the one hand, it's good that we're seeing a lot of exploration in this space. On the other, the trend seems to be everyone developing a million disparate tools that largely replicate the same functionality with the primary variation being greater-or-lesser lock-in to a particular set of services. This is about the third tool this week I've taken a quick look at and thought "I don't see what this offers me that I d…