Most AI agents upload your repo to their cloud or use yours data for training. Agent Nine's desktop agent runs on your machine — your code, keys, and tools stay home. And it's a real agent from your phone, not a chatbox: full agentic work on iOS & Android. Native integrations (GitHub, Jira, Linear, Notion, Slack…), everywhere — desktop, web, mobile.
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Maker
📌
Hey Product Hunt 👋
I'm Egor — one of two people behind Agent Nine.
We built it out of a personal itch: every AI agent we liked either lived inside a desktop IDE, or ran in a cloud sandbox we had to upload our whole repo to — and none of them worked when we were away from the keyboard. We wanted an agent that runs on our own machine (so our code and keys never leave), and that we can actually drive from a phone on the train.
So Agent Nine has two faces:
a desktop app where the agent runs locally with your permissions — your secrets stay home;
a web app that works for real on mobile — full agent, not a chatbox.
Same integrations, same Claude-powered brain, everywhere.
It's early and it's genuinely just the two of us, so I'm here all day. Tell me what's broken, what's missing, what you'd want it to do — brutal feedback very welcome 🙏
Demo - https://x.com/EgorGorscky/status...
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Been waiting for something like this that doesn't ship my code off to someone else's servers. Mobile access is a huge plus too. One thing I'd love to see is a way to set per-repo permissions, so I can let it touch my side projects freely but require explicit approval for anything in the work repo.
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finally tried it on my laptop and the local-only angle sold me, was able to point it at a private repo without the usual "upload your codebase" anxiety. mobile loopback actually feels like the same agent, not a watered down shell.
Been waiting for something like this that doesn't ship my code off to someone else's servers. Mobile access is a huge plus too. One thing I'd love to see is a way to set per-repo permissions, so I can let it touch my side projects freely but require explicit approval for anything in the work repo.
finally tried it on my laptop and the local-only angle sold me, was able to point it at a private repo without the usual "upload your codebase" anxiety. mobile loopback actually feels like the same agent, not a watered down shell.