Why We Built It
Built Around How Our Team Actually Works
Remote Claude came out of our own workflow, not a roadmap. Remote desktop is the right tool for plenty of jobs, and we still use it for most of them. What we wanted was something purpose-built for one specific case: a whole team running AI coding sessions against a single shared development server, all day, from whatever device happens to be in front of them.
So everyone signs in through the RMM in a browser and works against the same development server. Each developer owns a different module — billing, reporting, integrations, and so on — so we're rarely editing the same files at the same time.
Working with Claude turns out to involve a lot of images: error dialogs, screenshots of a broken layout, a diagram of what the flow should be. Making that a single paste into the terminal, with the file landing on the server ready to analyze, mattered more to us day to day than almost anything else on this page.
The Same Project, at the Same Time
Several developers working the same codebase concurrently, each in their own session, without queuing for a seat on the server.
Changes Visible Immediately
Because everyone is on one development server rather than their own copy, each person's changes show up for the rest of the team right away.
Faster to Test and Deploy
No syncing step between where the code is written and where it runs, which takes a whole class of delay out of the loop.
Quicker Feedback From the Field
Shipping sooner means customer and field-user feedback comes back sooner, and it lands while the change is still fresh.
Purpose-Built for This One Job
A browser tab per developer, with paste and image attachments handled natively and no per-seat session planning to think about. Narrow by design, and a good fit alongside the remote access tooling you already run.