Uxnan
Uxnan is a suite of tools I built to solve a very specific problem I face as a developer: managing AI-powered coding agents from anywhere, without my hardware becoming a bottleneck.
Cost / License
- Free
- Open Source (MPL-2.0)
Application types
Platforms
- Mac
- Windows
- Linux
- Android
- iPhone
- Self-Hosted
Features
Properties
- Lightweight
- Support for Themes
- Privacy focused
- Distraction-free
Features
- Batch Editing
- Dark Mode
- No registration required
- No Coding Required
- Support for MarkDown
Git Support- No Tracking
- Ad-free
- Agentic AI
Uxnan News & Activities
Recent activities
Snju added Uxnan as alternative to Zed Editor and Sweep
Snju added Uxnan as alternative to Xiaomi MiMo Code
Snju added Uxnan as alternative to Mistral Vibe for Code
Snju added Uxnan as alternative to Supermaven
Snju added Uxnan as alternative to mux - coding agent multiplexer
Snju added Uxnan as alternative to Antigravity CLI
Uxnan information
Developed by
luisgamasLicensing
Open Source (MPL-2.0) and Free product.Written in
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AlternativeTo Categories
Development, AI Tools & ServicesGitHub repository
- 27 Stars
- 1 Forks
- 0 Open Issues
- Updated
What is Uxnan?
Uxnan (pronounced /u?.nan/) is a toolkit I'm building to solve a very specific problem I have as a developer: controlling AI coding agents from anywhere, without my hardware becoming the bottleneck.
Uxnanmobile — the mobile app
A Flutter app (Android + iOS) that turns your phone into a remote control for the agents on your PC. Watch conversations stream in real time, send instructions, attach images, dictate by voice, review diffs, commit and push, and get a notification the moment an agent finishes — all over the encrypted, bridge-first channel.
Uxnandesktop — the desktop app
A lightweight Agent Development Environment built with Tauri 2, Rust and Svelte 5. Unlike Electron-based alternatives that consume 200-500 MB of RAM just by existing, this ADE uses the OS's native webview and targets 30-100 MB of RAM.
The core idea: each task lives in its own git worktree with its own agent running in an independent pseudoterminal. I can have 5 agents working in parallel without one blocking another, switch between them with a click (no git stash, no git checkout), and review each one's changes in an integrated diff viewer (CodeMirror 6, unified + side-by-side, hunk-level staging) before committing.
It doesn't integrate any agent's SDK. It's terminal-centric: any CLI agent works without modification.