Early experiment · early access opening soon

Your best ideas don't happen at your desk.

They happen everywhere else.

Say it out loud. The machine back home gets to work.

You talkYou stopIt builds
  • Add a dark mode toggle to the settings screen.
  • The login breaks on Safari — find out why.
  • Write the tests for the payment code first, then the code.
  • Rename that folder everywhere and fix the imports.

Not here for the app? We also teach the AI part from scratch →

Two versions of the same person: one hunched over a desk in cold screen light, one standing outside in warm morning light, talking.

01

Where it helps

The moments when the idea is there but the keyboard isn't.

Same thought, same morning. One version waits for tonight — the other is already being built.

A spoken thought becomes waves at a phone, then a sealed packet flying across country to a house. A light comes on, code grows on a floating screen, and an answer flies back.

02

How it works

You talk in sentences. The pause does the rest.

Each finished thought travels encrypted to the computer you already own. It works, then reports back.

Someone sits on a park bench, talking. A double pulse at the house shows it asking permission before doing anything risky. When the call ends, evening settles over the scene.

03

Using it

Your computer stays yours. You decide what it may touch.

Anything risky asks before it runs. Hang up, and it stops.

The bigger picture

TeleCoding is the first piece of Meta Jarvis.

Agents are getting good at doing the work. What is missing is the floor above them — somewhere you can see what they are up to, decide what they may touch, and steer them without sitting down at a desk.

That floor is what we are building. Not another agent: the layer that holds them. Talking to it by phone is simply the first thing it can do.

  • running today

    The ear

    Your phone listens and works out when a thought is finished — from the pause you make, not from a wake word. Turning it into words is done by a speech service on your own key.

  • running today

    The line

    Everything between phone and computer is sealed. The station in the middle passes on bytes it cannot read.

  • running today

    The machine at home

    The work happens on the computer you already own, inside a folder it is not allowed to leave. We run no server that your work passes through.

  • being built

    The conductor

    Turns a finished sentence into a job, keeps hold of the conversation, and tells you what it is doing while it does it.

  • being built

    The engines

    The coding agents that do the actual work — running on your own subscription, swappable, and more than one when a job is worth splitting.

  • being built

    The gate

    Nothing risky runs unasked. The first check is mechanical and deliberately dumb; a second opinion for the grey cases is next.

  • still on paper

    The memory

    What it knows about you: your vocabulary, your projects, the way you like things done — kept in plain files you can open and correct.

3 of these run today, 3 are being built, 1 is still on paper. The names are placeholders and the split between the parts will move — most of this still has to be designed. We would rather show you the map than a box that looks finished.

Not here for the app?

Learn the AI part properly.

A beginner course from the same people, on working with AI rather than being impressed by it. Start at zero; no coding background assumed.

  • From zero

    What these tools actually are, without the mystique — and what they are not.

  • Day to day

    How to ask for things so you get them, and how to spot the confident wrong answer.

  • Building something

    From an idea in your head to a thing that runs — even if you have never written code.

  • Staying in control

    What to keep private, what things cost, and where a machine should never decide alone.

Early access

Be first in line.

The Android app opens to a small first group. Leave your address and you'll get one email the day it's ready to try.