Your computers and phone, one workspace
Sign in with the same Klaus account and your work and home computers can see each other's chats and pass work back and forth; away from your desk, your iPhone picks up the task. Files, commands and model calls always run on each computer itself.
The one you're using
Mention another computer from here to read its chats, message them or create a chat in one of its projects; forking and changing chat state stay on this computer.
Steer the office machine from home
Read its chats and message one of them so that computer carries on. The work keeps running where it lives.
Offline means offline
The device list shows online, reconnecting or offline as it is. An offline computer takes no new remote actions, and messages are never rerouted to another device.
Your phone watches and steers
Klaus iOS lists the computers that allow remote control: switch projects and chats, send messages and attachments, handle approvals, stop tasks. The phone itself runs no tasks.
Settings → Remote control
No pairing codes; the switch lives on each computer
Signing in is the authorisation: no QR scanning, local pairing or typed tokens, and no need to share a network.
Questions
Does the other computer act on my message automatically?
The message reaches the chat on that computer, and that chat handles it there. Anything that needs permission still waits for approval under that computer's rules.
Can I name each computer?
Yes. Give it a recognisable name in that computer's Settings → Remote control; a device you no longer use can be removed from the list, which also signs it out.
How do I install it on iPhone?
Klaus iOS is in TestFlight beta and isn't available for public download on the App Store yet. Testers who already have access can install and update it through TestFlight.