Your agent asks.
You just nod.
Noddr reads your coding agent’s permission prompts through your AirPods. Nod for nod’d, shake for not it — your hands never leave the keyboard.
Get the beta
Hear the ask. Nod. Back to work.
Your agent asks
Before it runs anything risky, a permission prompt fires — the same one that would normally sit and wait in your terminal.
A relay carries it
Your phone pairs with your setup once, over Wi-Fi. After that, a lightweight relay carries just the ask — and your verdict — to your ears. No code ever runs through Noddr itself.
You just nod
Nod to approve, shake to deny, optionally say why. Your hands never leave the keyboard.
A nod can never sudo.
A fixed list of commands always falls back to your terminal, no matter what — a nod can’t approve them, full stop. Everything else still nods through, but the risky stuff waits for you to look at the actual screen.
Say why, if you want to.
After a nod or a shake, Noddr can listen briefly so you can tell the agent what to do next — out loud, still hands-free. Off by default; one toggle in Settings turns it on.
One quiet screen, two loud verdicts.
Approve your AI agent with a nod.
First run: a short walkthrough, then you’re in.
The whole default screen: one mark, one state line.
Armed: the window drains around an ivory dial.
The peak: full-screen emerald, one nod-bounce, double haptic.
The refusal is just as decisive: coral, one sharp haptic.