Launching today

NanoKVM-Go
Give your AI agent physical control over any screen
28 followers
Give your AI agent physical control over any screen
28 followers
NanoKVM-Go is a watch-sized, serverless 4K KVM with WiFi 6 and built-in Tailscale. It acts as an open MCP server to give AI agents hardware-level screen visibility and keyboard/mouse input control over any connected laptop or mobile device.











Flowtica Scribe
Hi everyone!
NanoKVM-Go is a tiny 4K USB-C KVM that gives you hardware-level control of a real device through one USB-C cable.
That makes it interesting for computer-use agents. Software agents can operate inside an OS, but a KVM sits outside the machine. It can still show the screen, send keyboard and mouse input, and help with cases like a frozen system, BIOS setup, remote OS install, or a device that needs a real reboot.
NanoKVM-Go also exposes its KVM functions through MCP, so an agent can use the same hardware control path instead of only relying on software APIs.
The Go+ version adds local OCR and screen memory, so your screen history becomes searchable context for both humans and agents.
Maybe agents don’t always need a new computer. Sometimes they just need a hardware-level way to work with the devices we already use:
The out-of-the-OS angle is what makes this genuinely useful for computer-use agents. An in-OS agent goes blind exactly when you need it most: a kernel panic, a BIOS screen, a full-screen modal that isn't in the accessibility tree. A KVM at the pixel and HID level still sees all of that. The tradeoff is you lose every semantic hook, no DOM or a11y tree, just a 4K frame the model has to OCR and lay out itself. For that loop the number I'd care about is the capture-to-input round trip: what latency and frame rate does an agent get over the USB-C link at 4K?
As AI agents gain direct control over real devices, what safeguards are in place to prevent accidental actions or misuse, especially on systems handling sensitive data?
The watch-sized form factor with built-in Tailscale is genuinely clever, makes sense for something you can drop in a bag and spin up anywhere without fighting VPN configs.