Loopsy connects terminals and AI agents across machines. Your phone controls remote terminals through a Cloudflare Worker relay. Your agents coordinate over LAN using the Model Context Protocol.
Phone control works simply. Deploy a worker to your Cloudflare account. Your laptop daemon opens an outbound WebSocket, your phone connects to the same worker, and they're linked. No port forwarding, no VPN, no public IP required. The relay lives on your infrastructure, with HMAC-signed pair tokens and SHA-256 hashed secrets at rest.
Agent-to-agent coordination is where it gets interesting. Daemons discover each other on a LAN via mDNS, pair using ECDH key exchange with visual verification codes, then expose capabilities through MCP. An agent running Claude Code on your laptop can execute commands on a Mac Studio in another room, transfer files between machines, or read and write to a shared key/value store. Real scenarios include kicking off iOS builds on remote hardware while keeping your laptop responsive, or running multi-agent pipelines similar to the orchestration Anthropic's managed agents provide.
Existing tools cover pieces of this. Orchestration frameworks like LangChain and CrewAI handle multi-agent workflows inside a single environment. Remote access tools like Tailscale SSH and ngrok solve machine-to-machine connectivity but don't speak MCP. Loopsy bridges both categories. It's self-hosted under Apache 2.0, and the Cloudflare Workers free tier covers personal use. Native iOS and Android apps are currently in store review.
MCP integration is where Loopsy gets practical. Instead of building another orchestration framework, it exposes remote execution, file transfer, shared state, and messaging as standard MCP tools. Any agent that speaks MCP can drive remote machines without custom integration work. That's a straightforward approach to distributed agent coordination that avoids centralizing everything in a cloud platform, a contrast to the broader tooling ecosystem found in Cloudflare's agent readiness scanner, which evaluates these emerging standards.