Agent Interfaces: X Console & CyberRemote

I built X Console for daily use on my Mac. It brings Claude Code, Codex and Hermes sessions into one view, showing models, costs, remaining context and subscription usage alongside workstation status. Local Qwen 3 ASR speech recognition routes voice input into agent tasks and notes.

• Session-level context and usage make parallel agent work easier to inspect.
• Voice input provides a direct route from a spoken idea to a task or saved note.
• Workstation controls bring recurring maintenance and remote access into the same interface.

CyberRemote keeps project workspaces and agent sessions accessible across desktop and mobile. I built terminal and editor interfaces with Xterm.js and Monaco, saved workspace configurations, and remote access over Tailscale. Named sessions, keyboard navigation and local Whisper voice input support moving between projects and controlling background agents.

How the tools evolved

These tools grew from experiments with command shortcuts, modular panels and spatial visualisations. Working with them led me towards persistent project workspaces, visible agent status and voice input. CyberRemote explores these interactions across desktop and mobile, while X Console brings agent monitoring and workstation controls into a native macOS application I use daily.