ServerCC is coming to Android

2026-07-31

We’re preparing the first Google Play release of ServerCC for Android. It starts as a closed beta: leave your email and we’ll send you the opt-in link when testing opens.

Same workflow, native app

The Android app does what the iOS app does: connect to your own servers over SSH, open a workspace, and run a coding agent in a real terminal. All seven agents are there — Claude Code, Codex, Grok Build, OpenCode, Kimi Code, Pi, and OMP — with install detection, per-workspace session history, and exact resume. Sessions run inside tmux on the server, so closing the app or losing signal doesn’t kill the run. The SFTP file browser with markdown rendering carries over too, and Tailscale is built in for servers without a public IP.

It is not an iOS port in a trench coat. The app is native Kotlin + Jetpack Compose with a Material 3 interface that follows Android conventions. What stays identical is the wire level: both apps speak the same tmux session format and the same agent CLIs, so an iPhone and an Android phone can manage the same servers side by side — a session started from one can be picked up from the other.

What the beta is for

The core chain — servers, workspaces, terminal, agents, tmux persistence, file browsing — is done and tested against real servers. What a closed beta adds is variety: different phones, different networks, different shells and server setups. The first builds won’t have every iOS feature; the goal is parity, and the gaps close release by release.

Join the beta

The closed test runs through Google Play. Sign up at servercc.app/android — when it opens, the opt-in link arrives by email. Bug reports and blunt feedback are the point of the exercise.

On iOS today

ServerCC for iOS is on the App Store. The Quick Start covers adding a server, and the agents docs compare all seven agents.