According to @claudeai, Remote Control is available in Research Preview for Max users and is coming soon to Pro users, with setup via the claude rc command and documentation at code.claude.com/docs/en/remote-control. As reported by the Claude docs, Remote Control lets Claude execute commands on a developer’s machine with granular approval, stream files, manage processes, and iterate on code in real time, enabling faster debugging, environment setup, and integration testing. According to the documentation, security controls include explicit user prompts for each action, scoped permissions, and audit visibility, which lowers operational risk for enterprise workflows. As noted by the official announcement, early access creates opportunities for teams to automate routine dev-ops tasks, accelerate prototyping, and scale pair‑programming use cases with Claude on local projects.

According to @claudeai on X, Anthropic introduced Claude Code Remote Control, enabling developers to start a terminal task on their machine and continue the same session from the Claude mobile app or web, while the process keeps running locally (source: @claudeai, Feb 24, 2026). As reported by the original post, this workflow lets users manage long-running jobs, monitor logs, and issue commands remotely without restarting context, improving developer productivity during meetings or commutes. According to Anthropic’s announcement via @claudeai, the feature targets real-time, low-latency control of in-progress coding sessions, creating business value for teams needing secure, continuous development flows without moving code to third-party servers.

According to @bcherny citing @noahzweben on X, Anthropic is rolling out a new Claude Code feature called Remote Control to Max users in a research preview, enabling developers to start local coding sessions from the terminal and seamlessly continue them on mobile using the /remote-control command (as reported by the X posts linked in the tweet thread). According to the same source, the feature targets uninterrupted workflows—letting users step away from the desk while maintaining context—suggesting productivity gains for on-call engineering, rapid bug triage, and pair programming on the go. As reported by the tweet, the phased rollout implies early adopter feedback loops, creating short-term opportunities for dev tool vendors and MDM providers to integrate secure mobile session continuity and for teams to pilot mobile-first code review workflows.