Start vibecoding on your [laptopdesktopphonedesktoplaptop]. Keep going on your [phonephonelaptopiPadphone].

There is a better way to vibecode.

I used to vibecode like everyone else: using agents locally across many machines.

But I hated the friction of syncing files and configs, and losing local conversation context.

So I created foray: a vibecoding server with a fast, ergonomic UI — a real terminal, a file tree and an editor.

It runs in the background on any Mac or Linux box, so your machine stays yours.

It turns any device into a thin client, via a browser and Tailscale.

— Charles / creator of Foray

GitHub

mac

phone

Your local Mac or cloud VM

foray

mac

phone

curl -fsSL https://foray-terminal.com/install.sh | bash

or paste this to your agent:

Install Foray on this box. Instructions at foray-terminal.com/install.sh

Sessions that outlive the tab. Close it, lose signal, switch device. Still running.
Dictate instead of typing. Talk into the input bar, no ghost characters.
Keys a phone keyboard lacks. Esc, Ctrl, Tab and arrows, one tap away.
Past Claude Code sessions in the sidebar. Tap one to resume it, where it ran.
A file tree and Markdown editor. Side by side with the terminal.
Images from camera roll, clipboard or drag. Uploaded, then typed at the prompt.
Add to Home Screen. It opens like an app.

You just want to talk to the agent.

Foray bundles a real terminal, conversation manager and file editor into one app. If you just want to talk to your agent, try:

You want a real SSH client.

Foray serves one box in a browser, built around agent sessions. For many servers, port forwards and key management, try:

You just want to reach the computer you already use.

Foray is a box you live on, reachable from anything with a browser. To get back to the machine you already sit at, try:

You only ever code at one computer.

Foray earns its keep when you move between devices. If you never leave that computer, a native terminal is better. Try: