The mobile terminal for modern developers — with an AI agent layer built in.

Download on onepilotapp.com →

---

Termius and Blink are great SSH clients. Onepilot is a different shape: a mobile dev environment with an AI agent layer on top.

You get a real SSH terminal — and around it, the rest of the modern dev workflow on mobile: a remote directory browser, file reader, and editor, in-app localhost preview, GitHub PRs and Actions, cron monitoring. Then a second pillar on top: a one-tap AI agent ops layer so you can spin up an agent on your server in under a minute and chat with it from your phone.

One app. Two pillars. Your phone becomes the workstation.

What Onepilot is

How agents work

Spin up an agent on your own server with a guided wizard. No YAML to edit, no Telegram bot to babysit. Talk to it directly from the app.

Why this exists

Mobile SSH apps have been frozen in 2014. They give you a prompt and call it done. But modern development isn't just typing into a shell — it's editing files, previewing localhost, reviewing PRs, watching crons, talking to agents. Onepilot is what happens when you build the whole loop for the phone instead of just the terminal pane.

The agent layer comes from the same observation: running an AI agent on your server today means SSH'ing in to edit YAML, then setting up a Telegram bot to talk to it. Onepilot collapses that to a guided wizard and an in-app chat.

The repo: framework adapter pool

This repo is the public plugin pool that powers Onepilot's agent pillar. Every framework we integrate with ships its adapter here. When you pair a server in the app, the right adapter is fetched automatically.

Drop-in integration. If you run an agent framework, you get a free iOS front-end. No SDK to learn, no UI to build.

Supported frameworks

Framework	Plugin	Status	What it adds to Onepilot
OpenClaw	openclaw/onepilot-channel	✅ Live	Chat, cron, multi-agent, push alerts
Hermes Agent	hermes/*	✅ Live	Persistent-memory chat, multi-channel gateway mirror
Paperclip	paperclip/*	🚧 Next	Agent-company dashboard, budgets, org chart on mobile

Want another framework? Open an issue.

Install Onepilot

The plugin pool is automatic. Pair an agent in the app and the right adapter loads in the background — no tarballs, no terminal commands.

→ Download at onepilotapp.com

Write a plugin

Each plugin lives under plugins/<framework>/<name>/. The README inside each folder is the integration guide for that specific framework.

Release flow is git-tag driven:

# from main, after your plugin is ready to ship
git tag <framework>/<plugin>@v1.2.3
git push origin <framework>/<plugin>@v1.2.3

CI picks up the tag, packs the right subdirectory, and uploads the tarball as a GitHub release asset. The app fetches it on demand.

Contributing

• Framework author? Let's integrate. Open an issue titled integration: <framework> and we'll scope a plugin.
• User? Star the repo ⭐, report bugs, ask for features. Each star bumps the next framework's priority.

License

• Plugin adapters in this repo (everything under plugins/, plus docs/ and the workflow) — MIT. Fork them, ship your own, embed them in whatever runtime you want.
• The Onepilot iOS app — closed-source, proprietary. The binary ships through the App Store; its source is not published.

Onepilot — your phone is the remote, your agents do the work.

onepilotapp.com · Star ⭐ · Issues