Work from your phone

What the phone is good for

• Checking progress and reading replies and agent activity.
• Answering questions. Agents often stop to ask something. Answering from your phone keeps them going. With Full access, you can answer their permission requests too.
• Quick follow-ups and new tasks, including photos from Add image.
• Changing the agent, model, and effort for your next message.
• Looking at your site. A row under the conversation’s title opens the website full screen.
• Running workflows and marking finished conversations completed.
• Reading and editing docs and project files.

What the iPhone app leaves to your computer

• Permission approvals on Limited devices or shared computers. The card names the computer where you can approve. A phone with Full access can answer here.
• Choosing the permission mode. The phone shows the current mode with “change on your desktop” beside it.
• Project instructions, installing agents, and managing the workflow library. The web app can edit instructions and workflows too.
• Merging or deleting worktrees.

Habits that help

1. Pair before you need it. On your computer, select the circle with your initial in the top-right corner, then Connect a personal device. Scan the code with the iPhone app’s Scan code, then approve the phone on your computer with It matches · Approve. See Connect your phone.
2. Leave your computer ready. Keep it plugged in and online, with Enjoy running. Enjoy keeps it awake while agents work, but an idle computer can still go to sleep. On Windows and Linux, closing Enjoy’s window quits it, so minimize it instead. See Keep your computer awake.
3. Check your phone’s access before you go. With Full access, you can answer agents’ permission requests from the phone. With Limited, those decisions wait for you on the computer. The native iPhone app still has no permission-mode picker, so choose the mode on your computer before leaving. See Manage your devices.
4. Open the app to check in. The iPhone app doesn’t send notifications. It connects while it’s open.
5. Write short, complete messages. A photo or screenshot often says more than a paragraph typed on a phone.

An example

Before leaving for the day, you start a conversation on your computer: “Add a gallery page with the photos in the ‘events’ folder.” On the train, you open the iPhone app. The agent has asked whether to show captions. You answer, and when it’s done you open the site from the conversation, check the gallery, and send “Make the photos a bit smaller on phones.”

Common pitfalls

• A sleeping computer. If it sleeps, the phone shows that it’s offline until you wake it.
• Waiting on an approval. A permission request you can’t answer from the phone stops the work until you’re back at the computer.
• Using another phone. The web app at app.enjoy.dev works in a phone’s browser. See Use Enjoy in a web browser.