bergr
GitHub
bergr is the iPhone and iPad app for herdr: it connects to your machines over SSH and tells you the moment an agent needs you.
An agent on build-box has been waiting 12 minutes:
Run the database migration?
An agent's question or approval becomes buttons: in the chat, on the Lock Screen and in the Dynamic Island. Every answer stays in the conversation.
One app for every machine herdr runs on, with the ones that need you on top.
One list across all your machines: which agents are working, which are done, which are waiting. Claude Code, Codex and Antigravity carry their logos, and sub-agents are counted.
A Live Activity, notifications and a Home Screen widget keep watch while the app is closed.
Replies stream in as they're written, with tool runs, plans, images and sub-agents.
When the chat isn't enough, the agent's real terminal is one tap away, drawn by Ghostty's libghostty-vt.
A key bar, hardware keyboards, links, scrollback and pinch to zoom.
~/website $ npm test pass renders the toggle 12ms pass keeps the theme on reload 31ms pass contrast passes in dark 48ms 48 of 48 passed ~/website $ git commit -m "Dark mode" [main 4c1e2a7] Dark mode 3 files changed, 41 insertions(+) ~/website $ git push To build-box:website.git 9f3b0d1..4c1e2a7 main -> main ~/website $
On the iPad and the unfolded iPhone Duo, the agents sit next to the conversation, and a second conversation opens beside the first.
Every iPhone and iPad on iOS 26 or later.
bergr talks to your machines and nothing else. It opens an SSH connection, runs herdr-core connect there, and speaks herdr-core's own protocol. There's no relay server and no account.
Its keys are made in the iPhone's Secure Enclave and can sit behind Face ID. If you'd rather use a key you already have, import it.
Host keys are checked on every connect, and connections follow your VPN, so a machine that's only reachable on your private network works the same from anywhere.
The code is open source under Apache-2.0.
bergr
bergr is an independent project. It isn't affiliated with or endorsed by the herdr project; it speaks herdr-core's public protocol.
Until bergr is on the App Store, you can build it from source on a Mac and run it on your own iPhone.
git clone --recurse-submodulesjust ghosttyjust simjust test.envrc.localjust phoneSet BERGR_TEAM and BERGR_BUNDLE_ID_PREFIX in .envrc.local. Full steps on GitHub.
An iPhone or iPad on iOS 26 or later, and a machine running herdr-core that you can reach over SSH. bergr starts herdr-core connect there itself.
Every coding agent herdr-core runs on your machines. Claude Code, Codex and Antigravity are marked with their logos, and their sub-agents are counted.
Yes, as long as your phone can reach the machine. Connections follow your VPN, so a box on your private network works from anywhere your VPN does.
It isn't listed yet. Until it is, build it from source, and watch the repository's releases on GitHub to hear when it lands.
No. bergr is independent and isn't affiliated with or endorsed by herdr.
On the repository, choose Watch, then Custom, then Releases. GitHub tells you when the App Store build is out.