For Claude Code, on Wear OS and Android
When Claude Code stops to ask for something, Clair puts it on your watch and phone. Allow a command, pick an answer or approve a plan from there, and the session keeps working while you're away from your desk.
Install the agent on your computer
curl -fsSL https://claircode.app/install.sh | shThe agent keeps running in the background and starts again when you sign in. Then run clair pair and scan the code with Clair on your phone.
Independent app, not made by Anthropic.
Claude Code holds a session until you answer. Clair brings the question to your watch with the detail you need to decide, and sends your answer straight back.
See the exact command or edit before you allow it. Allow it once or for the whole session, or accept the rule Claude Code suggests, like every go test run, so it stops asking. Deny it with a reason you type or dictate, and Claude reads why.
When Claude asks you to choose, the options arrive with their descriptions. Scroll them with the crown, pick one or several, or type or dictate an answer of your own.
Read the plan on your watch or phone, then approve it the way the terminal would: switch to auto mode, auto-accept edits, or approve each edit yourself. Or send it back with notes on what should change.
A tile shows what needs you next, what each session is doing, and how its last turn went. A complication on your watch face counts the sessions waiting on you, and its ring shows your token usage in the current five-hour window. On Wear OS 6 or later, Clair's own watch face adds dials for your weekly limit and your session's context window.
Everything the tile, complication and watch face show
Go for a run with just your watch. If it has Wi-Fi or LTE, prompts keep reaching it over the internet when your phone is out of Bluetooth range, and your answers go back the same way. The phone still does the work from wherever you left it, so it has to stay on and online. The watch's settings show whether it's connected nearby or over the internet.
Using the watch away from your phone
Every prompt also reaches the phone, with Allow and Deny right in the notification. Choose whether the phone alerts you every time, only when no watch is reachable, or never.
Everything the phone app does
Clair sends prompts to your watch and phone, and they still show in your terminal. Answer wherever you are, and the first answer settles it. The other two clear themselves.
Move between the keyboard and your watch or phone whenever you like. Approve a command from the couch, sit back down, and answer the next one in the terminal. There's nothing to switch over.
There are three pieces: the app on your phone and watch, a small agent on your computer, and one pairing between them.
Install Clair on your Android phone, and on your Wear OS watch if you have one. The phone walks you through notifications and pairing.
The Clair agent runs on the computer where you use Claude Code. It passes each prompt to your phone, sealed, and brings your answer back.
Run clair pair, scan the code it shows with your phone, confirm the phone's name in the terminal, and restart Claude Code.
Your computer and phone don't have to share a network. A laptop on office Wi-Fi reaches a phone on mobile data through Clair's relay, and the relay only ever handles sealed messages. The agent seals each prompt before it leaves your computer, and only your phone holds the key to open it.
To deliver messages and hold off abuse, the relay does see when each pairing is active, how much it sends, the IP addresses your devices connect from, and the push token that wakes your phone. From your phone, prompts reach the watch over Wear OS's own phone-to-watch connection, which runs through Google's servers when the two aren't within Bluetooth range.
Revoke a computer from the phone, or run clair unpair on the computer. Either one ends the pairing, and anything still waiting on the relay is deleted with it. A pairing also ends on its own if one side stays silent for 30 days.
No. Clair is an independent app built by Jeff Mixon. It connects to Claude Code through hooks, the extension point Claude Code gives every user, and it never asks for your Claude login.
No. The phone app shows every prompt and answers it on its own, with Allow and Deny right in the notification. Add a watch and prompts reach your wrist too, along with the tile, the complication and Clair's own watch face.
No. If your watch has its own Wi-Fi or LTE connection, you can leave the phone at home and still answer prompts from your wrist. Wear OS carries them between the two over the internet, through Google's servers, instead of Bluetooth. Your phone still does the work, so it has to stay on and online.
No. Both connect out to the relay over HTTPS, so neither needs an open port, and a laptop on office Wi-Fi reaches a phone on mobile data.
The first answer settles the prompt. Answer at the keyboard and the prompt clears from your watch and phone. Answer on the watch and the terminal moves on.
Yes. Run clair pair on each one. Sessions from every computer show up together, each labeled with the computer's name.
It adds its own hooks to Claude Code's settings.json and leaves yours in place, after saving a backup of the file. It also points the status line at itself so the watch can show your usage; a status line you already had still runs and prints as before. clair unpair takes all of it back out.
Installing Clair is free. Answering prompts from your watch or phone takes a subscription through Google Play, which may start with a free trial. Without one you can still follow along: sessions, the tile, the complication and notifications all work, and prompts wait for you in the terminal. The subscription covers the agent and the relay as well, and you cancel it in Google Play.
An Android phone running Android 12 or later, and if you like, a watch running Wear OS 4 or later. The agent runs on macOS, Linux and Windows, wherever you use Claude Code.
Email support@claircode.app. For a prompt that isn't reaching your phone, the agent reference ends with a few checks worth running first.
Get Clair on Google Play for your Android phone and Wear OS watch, then follow the setup guide to pair your computer.
