How does Remodex ensure the security and privacy of my code during remote control?
Remodex utilizes X25519 key exchange for session establishment and AES-256-GCM for encrypting application payloads. It also employs monotonic counters to protect against replay attacks. This end-to-end encryption ensures that the transport layer cannot decrypt your code, and the local-first design means no cloud storage or telemetry.
What are the specific Git operations I can perform using Remodex from my iPhone?
From your iPhone, you can perform a full range of Git operations including committing changes, pushing to remote repositories, pulling updates, branching, stashing changes, and inspecting diffs, all without needing to directly interact with your Mac.
Can I use Remodex to control other IDEs or development environments besides Codex.app?
Remodex is specifically designed as an iPhone bridge for Codex.app. Its functionality and integration are tailored to the Codex environment, and it is not intended for controlling other IDEs or development setups.
How do the 'Fast mode' and 'Plan mode' differ in Remodex, and when should I use each?
'Fast mode' is optimized for low-latency iteration, ideal for quick adjustments and rapid feedback loops. 'Plan mode' is designed for more structured thinking and complex tasks, allowing you to steer active runs and queue follow-up prompts without restarting, facilitating a more deliberate workflow.