Control CLI coding agents on your Mac from your iPhone.

PairDrop is a private file space shared by Pairling on your iPhone and Mac. Send any file from Files, Photos, another iPhone app, or an agent running on your Mac. Pairling transfers it through Pairling Connect and stores it on your own drive instead of placing it in a hosted storage account.

Search your files and sort them by name, type, date, size, or tags. Preview a file on the iPhone, save it to Files, share it with another app, rename it, organise it, or remove it from PairDrop. The same library remains available on your Mac.

Attach any PairDrop item to a session and Pairling gives the agent the exact local path. The agent can inspect the file, use it while working, and publish a result back into PairDrop. You can then open that result on the iPhone or pass it into another session.

Claude, Codex, and other agents can publish a finished file directly into PairDrop. The agent runs pairling pairdrop publish <path> or calls the same action through a tool. Pairling checks that the source is a regular file inside the repository and rejects any path that leaves the allowed project.

Pairling copies the file into PairDrop without removing or changing the original. It records the filename, size, file hash, source session, provider, repository, and time. The agent receives a receipt as soon as the copy is complete.

The file appears in PairDrop on your iPhone. Preview it, save it to Files, share it with another app, attach it to another session, or keep it stored on your Mac. Deleting the PairDrop copy leaves the original project file untouched.

Pairling records audio and transcribes it in real time on your iPhone. Use it for a meeting, interview, one to one, journal entry, or a spoken explanation that is easier to say than type. You can pause, resume, edit the transcript, and see each part appear while people are still speaking.

You can also import an existing recording for transcription. Pairling keeps the audio, transcript, and word timings together. During playback, the timed transcript follows the current word. Edit the transcript, regenerate its timings, or extract key points on your iPhone with Apple Intelligence.

Sync the audio, transcript, key points, and prompt to your Mac through PairDrop and Pairling Connect. You can share the notes, attach the saved audio to a session, or shape the transcript into a prompt and send it to a selected coding session.

The starting text can be an unfinished idea, a long spoken explanation, a meeting transcript, an interview, a journal entry, or notes copied from another app. Prompt Helper works on the draft inside Compose before you send it anywhere.

Choose a helper that removes repetition, shortens the text, makes the request more specific, turns it into direct instructions, or softens the tone. Create your own helper by describing how you want Pairling to write. Save that guidance as a posture and use it again on any draft.

Use Apple Intelligence for a private rewrite on the iPhone. When the prompt needs project context, choose Claude, Codex, or another provider agent and send the draft into your repository for deeper analysis. Pairling keeps the original draft available so you can compare the result, undo it, edit it, or try another helper.

Compose is the full workspace for creating a prompt before it becomes agent work. Bring in a recording, transcript, shared link, PairDrop file, photo, note, previous prompt, or material from a running session. Pairling keeps every source beside the editable draft so you can see what the prompt is based on.

Ask Pairling to analyse a transcript and help you decide what the prompt needs to achieve. Set its posture, output length, structure, level of detail, required proof, and final format. Use the supplied controls or create your own variables when the prompt needs a custom shape.

Review the finished prompt and save it to your library. Copy it, revise it, reuse it, send it to a running session, or use it to start new work. The same prompt can launch one agent or become the objective for a multi-agent orchestration.

Start an orchestration from a prompt, transcript, shared item, PairDrop file, saved Compose draft, or existing session. Choose the Mac, repository, provider, planner, and workers. Give each worker a role yourself or let the planner divide the objective into separate tasks and coordinate the work.

Set what the agents can access and which commands they can run. Choose how much review they need, how long they can work, how much model usage they can consume, and what proof they must produce. Add acceptance checks and tests. Tell Pairling to stop after the first useful finding, when the tests pass, when the budget is reached, or when time expires.

Follow the planner and every worker from your iPhone. Read their transcripts, inspect commands, review file changes, follow test results, and see when an agent is blocked or waiting for permission. Give a worker more context, change its task, add or remove workers, pause the whole orchestration, or stop one worker without stopping the rest. Pairling gathers the final changes, evidence, tests, unresolved questions, and finished files into one result.

Pairling notifies you when an agent asks a question, requests permission, becomes stuck, loses its connection, reaches a limit, finishes a task, changes a file, or completes a result. Choose the events you want for each project, session, or orchestration. Pairling groups repeated events so one worker never floods your Lock Screen.

A Live Activity follows running work on the Lock Screen and in the Dynamic Island. It shows the Mac, project, provider, current task, elapsed time, worker progress, tests, and anything that needs your attention. Reply with text or voice, approve or deny a request, pause or continue the work, stop a session, or open the exact transcript that caused the alert.

Updates continue while Pairling is in the background. Every update includes its time, and Pairling marks information as stale when the Mac is no longer reachable. Hide project details on the Lock Screen while keeping the controls available. Notification history shows what happened, how you responded, and whether each action reached the Mac.