R·C·C agenticframework.in →
Remote Command Console

Every agent session.
Every machine.
One console.

RCC is the ops layer above your AI coding agents. Claude Code and Hermes sessions across all your machines on one live board — watch them work, take any of them over, approve tool calls from your phone, and let scheduled runs keep working while you sleep.

the fleet, live
api-refactorvps-01 · ⚡
nightly-testsdev-box · ⚿
⚠ Bash  nginx -s reload
game-playtestvps-01 · ✍

What it does

The whole fleet on one board

Every session on every machine, sorted into live lanes: working, waiting on you, idle. Board, project, grid and map views — plus a PWA on your phone.

Adopt and drive any session

A session someone started in a terminal this morning? Take remote control of it from the browser or Telegram and keep the conversation going.

Approvals from anywhere

Tool calls wait for your allow or deny — in the console, or as Telegram buttons in your pocket. Hit “always” once and that command stops asking.

Scheduled runs

Cron-spawned sessions on each machine's own clock: nightly test triage, morning summaries — they run whether the console is open or not.

A watchdog and a morning digest

A session that goes quiet mid-run pings your phone. Each morning: one message with what ran overnight and what's blocked on you.

Ask the fleet

Question your entire transcript history — “which session fixed the nginx config, and how?” — answered with citations to the exact sessions.

How it holds up

Agents dial outNo inbound ports on your machines — each agent opens one outbound connection to the hub.
Private by defaultThe hub binds localhost. Public access is a token gate behind TLS, killed with one command.
Hash-chained auditEvery approval, denial and dispatched command is logged tamper-evident and exports to CSV.
Scoped tokensPer-user tokens with view/control scopes and per-project rights — a reviewer can't touch prod.

Not a download — a trial

RCC runs my own fleet every day; that's the demo above and the video. It isn't packaged for self-serve yet, on purpose: the first few people who need this get private trial builds, onboarded personally, in exchange for honest feedback about what you'd run it on.

One line about your setup is enough — how many machines, which agents.

tell me what you'd run it on →