Both are SSH terminals. What is the actual difference?

Where the extra features run. Moshi installs a daemon (moshi-hook) on the host for push notifications, agent status, the diff viewer and browser preview. ServerCC installs nothing: git diff, the SFTP file browser, Skills and MCP management, Ports preview and VNC all run over the SSH connection the app already holds. Moshi has on-device voice, image paste and Live Activity; ServerCC has an embedded Tailscale client, iCloud backup, worktree management and a native text field for composing prompts.

Does ServerCC support Mosh?

No. ServerCC speaks SSH only. Session persistence comes from tmux or herdr on the server plus automatic reconnect and reattach in the app, and the location mode keeps the connection alive while the app is in the background. Moshi supports SSH, Mosh and ET.

How do the prices compare?

Both have a free tier. ServerCC's free tier includes one server, five workspaces, the terminal, agent sessions, file browser, Skills, MCP, built-in Tailscale and tmux persistence; Pro is a one-time purchase or a subscription and unlocks more servers and workspaces, Background Run, worktree management, external tmux takeover and unlimited VNC. Moshi sells a subscription or a lifetime license; see its pricing page for current numbers.

ServerCC vs Moshi

Moshi is the closest product to ServerCC. Both are phone terminals that connect straight to your machine over SSH, run the agent inside tmux or herdr on the host, and treat Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, Pi and others as first-class sessions. Neither routes your code through a relay.

The split is in what runs on the host. Moshi adds moshi-hook, a daemon that pushes notifications, reports agent state and serves the diff viewer and browser preview through the SSH session. ServerCC adds nothing to the host: diffs, files, Skills, MCP, port preview and VNC are all done by the app over the connection it already has. Below is where each choice shows up.

Side by side

	ServerCC	Moshi
Connection	SSH direct	SSH, Mosh, ET direct
On the host	Nothing beyond the agents; tmux or herdr optional	`moshi-hook` daemon for notifications, agent state, diff viewer and preview
Private networks	Tailscale built into the app, no system VPN	Tailscale supported
Agents	Claude Code, Codex, Grok Build, OpenCode, Kimi Code, Pi, OMP with native session history	Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, Cursor, Kimi Code, Qwen Code, Grok Build, Pi, OMP
Multiplexers	tmux and herdr; take over any existing session on the host	tmux, Zellij and herdr, with per-pane state
Composing prompts	Native iOS text field: edit before sending, full-height editor for long prompts, iOS dictation	Agent-tuned keyboard; on-device voice; paste images and files into the prompt
Parallel sessions	Any number per workspace or worktree; Running tab; Background Run (Pro)	Multi-agent overview and cross-host inbox
App in the background on iOS	Location mode keeps the SSH connection alive	Session recovery after the app is terminated
Notifications	Completion notifications for bg sessions	Push approvals, Live Activity, Apple Watch (needs the daemon)
Review changes	git diff view over SSH; SFTP browser with markdown and image preview	Diff viewer and repo browser served by the daemon (Pro)
Git worktrees	Create and switch worktrees; one agent session per worktree	—
Skills and MCP	Browse, install and toggle Claude Code skills and MCP servers	—
Preview and desktop	Ports: any host port through the SSH tunnel; VNC remote desktop	Localhost preview via the daemon
Sync and backup	iCloud backup of servers and workspaces; optional credential sync via iCloud Keychain	—
Platforms	iPhone, iPad, Android	iPhone, iPad, Android, desktop companion
Price	Free tier; Pro as a one-time purchase or subscription	Free tier; subscription or lifetime license

Choose ServerCC if…

You want nothing installed on the host: diffs, files, preview and VNC over the SSH session you already have
Your machines are on a tailnet and you want the Tailscale client inside the app instead of a system VPN
You write prompts in a native text field and edit them before sending, rather than typing into the terminal
You manage worktrees, Skills and MCP servers from the phone, and want iCloud backup of your server list

Stay with Moshi if…

You want permission prompts on the lock screen or Apple Watch, and Live Activity status
You rely on on-device voice input and pasting screenshots straight into the prompt
You need Mosh or ET on a bad link, Zellij, or Cursor and Qwen Code sessions

Setup takes about five minutes: Quick Start. Tailscale covers the built-in client, herdr the multiplexer integration, and Persistent Sessions how tmux keeps agents running.