Thanks for sharing and looks like a tool with great potential. I miss a good vi editing mode.
Claudia – Desktop companion for Claude code
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Re: Claudia – Desktop companion for Claude code
#242Very much feels like we're in the "Twitter client" phase of LLM IDEs...
Can you imagine Twitter/Reddit clients if the APIs were still free in the age of LLMs In a way this is probably the future state - 1000 different clients for 1000 different people, each fully customized to their taste
> /Reddit
Still miss Apollo
Re: Claudia – Desktop companion for Claude code
#243On 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.
I've been using Codex in another tab in Terminal on Windows and it's my go to agent now. Just my two cents. I have a lot of hours with Claude Code, and do appreciate it, but Codex is quite good.
Re: Claudia – Desktop companion for Claude code
#244Beware! This seems not robust at all right now. It seems to have bad problems with even simply managing an ongoing chat session. Yes, the simple task of keeping track of which messages belong to a session.. Which means that it randomly jumps back to earlier points in your conversation, with new messages simply getting lost or located in some random new session.
Go play with it, but don't use for important chats already.
Re: Claudia – Desktop companion for Claude code
#245Earlier quoted context omitted.
You likely know this, but in case you don’t: Termius makes it easy to use “mosh”, which makes your connection resistant to network drops and resumable. I am experimenting with it right now. Once you install mosh on your serve, click the “mosh” setting in the connection settings in Termius, and you are good to go.
Ive been using mosh + tmux to really keep it persistent between clients. The only thing I need this point is a push notification when it needs an approval or it has stopped.
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