Moch

Your own AI. In your pocket.

Moch is a free, open-source phone app for the AI agent running on your own computer. Your phone talks straight to it: no platform in between, no accounts, no monthly fee.

Open source, MIT iOS, Android and web Your keys stay on your computer
Moch streaming an answer with its thinking visible

How it fits together

No cloud, no middleman. Two things you own, talking to each other. The agent is the thinker; the gateway is its front door; Moch is the phone in your hand.

An agent lives on your computer

The open-source Hermes agent runs on a machine you control: your laptop, an old desktop, even a small server. It holds your AI account keys (so they stay on your machine) and does the actual thinking.

Moch is its remote control

Install Moch on your phone, scan one QR code, and the two are paired. From then on the app opens a direct line to your agent whenever you use it.

Talk from the sofa, or from another city

At home it just works. Away from home a free tool like Tailscale keeps the line open safely. Same app, same agent, anywhere.

Why not just message a bot on Telegram?

Honest question. The Hermes gateway even ships a Telegram bot, and it's a fine way to start. Here's what changes when the phone gets an app of its own.

A bot inside a chat app

Your messages ride a platform on the way home.

WHERE MESSAGES GOPhone, then the chat platform's servers, then your agent.
WHAT AN ANSWER LOOKS LIKEPlain text in a bubble.
WHEN IT NEEDS PERMISSIONYou answer in a plain text reply.
CHANGING A SCHEDULED JOBType the right slash command, syntax and all.
WHAT IT COSTS YOUAn account and a bot token on someone else's platform.

Moch

A direct line to your own machine.

WHERE MESSAGES GOStraight from your phone to your computer. Nothing in between.
WHAT AN ANSWER LOOKS LIKEThinking you can open, code that's formatted, lists that are lists.
WHEN IT NEEDS PERMISSIONA card arrives. Tap Allow or Deny.
CHANGING A SCHEDULED JOBAn Automations screen with switches, not syntax.
WHAT IT COSTS YOUNothing. Your device, your server, that's the whole relationship.

Both are front doors to the same agent, and you can happily run them side by side. Moch is for when your phone deserves better than a text box.

What it feels like to use

Not promises: the actual things the app puts on your screen.

You watch it think

Answers stream in word by word. When the agent reasons first, the thinking sits in a little chip you can open, with how long it took and how fast it read. Nothing is hidden, nothing is noisy.

Moch deep in thought Thinking · 14s · 23 tok/s

A live reply, mid-thought

Permission is a tap, not a reply

When your agent wants to install something, spend something, or touch something sensitive, a card comes to your phone. Approve it from the kitchen. The question waits politely if you're in another chat.

Moch asking for your approval
Install 2 packages?
Your agent wants to add requests and rich to its Python environment.
AllowDeny

An approval, as it actually arrives

Chores it runs while you sleep

Set a job once ("every evening at six, summarize what changed in my repo") and the agent runs it on your computer even with the app closed. Pause it, edit it, run it now: switches, not commands.

Evening repo digestevery day · 18:00

One automation, on duty

Two computers, one app

Pair your desk and your laptop, even the same machine twice, once for home and once for the road. Moch remembers them all and reconnects to the last one on its own.

DeskCONNECTED
LaptopPAIRED
Desk (Tailscale)PAIRED

Settings, your computers list

Every skill your agent has

Type a slash and Moch asks your agent what it can do (commands, skills, models), straight from the source. Your agent learns a new trick tonight, your phone knows it tonight. No app update needed.

/model glm-5.3-flash
/reasoning low · medium · high
/cron add · list · pause

The catalog, served by your agent

Moch celebrating

An evening project. Yours forever.

The setup guide walks the whole way: install the agent, put Moch on your phone, scan one code.

Start the setup guide