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Run AI coding agents on your own machine. Keep the same live session moving across desktop, web, and mobile in real time.

Joined January 2026
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The Death of the Desk: Why Your Next IDE Fits in Your Pocket
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The waitlist has closed. Launching soon ™ Thank to everyone who jumped on the waitlist and TestFlight. ❤️ Credits will be added as soon as we launch.
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GPT-5.3-Codex is now available on Sifr for all on the testers on TestFlight Android app coming soon™ 👀
GPT-5.3-Codex is now available for all developers in the Responses API. Start building with it today. developers.openai.com/api/do…
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You heard that right. With one subscription on our platform, you get access to all the best coding LLMs to be used on our: 1. Mobile app 2. Web app 3. Any IDE (like VS Code, Cursor, or Windsurf) from the extension marketplace. Very soon ™
باذن الله مع صفر @SIFRapp اشتراك واحد بس، يفتح الـ LLMs تسخدمهم للبرمجة على التلفون + على الويب + في اي IDE تحب تستخدمه مثل VSCode ، Cursor ولا Windsurf او غيرهم
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PlanMode is officially in beta. You just start chatting with the agent and it will automatically switch to PlanMode and plan whatever you want to build. After approval, it auto-creates tasks for it to follow.
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Ramadan Mubarak 🌜
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Aiming for an official launch within the next three weeks at most. If you’re still interested in signing up for the platform, register on the official website: sifr.dev Everyone on the waitlist will receive $25 in free credit after the official launch.
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Thank you to everyone who signed up to try the app on TestFlight. Goal achieved: over 60 tester. We’re heading into an important week: 1.Android Store 2.Releasing the web version, use AI for coding from any device 3.Plan Mode 4.Agent Skills 5.Checkpoints / Undo
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We believe the future of software development isn't about faster processors or larger monitors. It's about access. It's about removing the friction between "I have an idea" and "I have shipped code."
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The "switching cost" of moving from a laptop to a phone usually means stopping work completely. Sifr eliminates this. Your session persists in the cloud. Start a task on your commute, and when you sit down at your desk, the exact state, terminal output, agent reasoning, is waiting for you. There is no "git pull" dance just to switch devices. It is one continuous stream of creation.
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You aren't streaming a pixelated desktop to your phone. You are interacting with a native interface that controls a powerful cloud environment. You could build a complex Rust application on an old Android phone without draining the battery, because the compilation happens on our servers, not in your hand.
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Because Sifr runs on Cloud Sandboxes (powered by Daytona), your device is just a viewport. - On your phone: You're reviewing PRs and directing agents via chat, and shipping. - On your desktop: You have the full web-based IDE & dashboard for deep-dive debugging, and shipping.
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Your role shifts from typist to architect. You review the diffs (optimized for mobile screens), approve the changes, and ship. The heavy lifting happens in the cloud, not on your device.
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The biggest bottleneck in coding isn't typing speed; it's decision speed. Sifr is built on a Continuous Agent Loop. Instead of typing every bracket and semicolon, you direct an AI agent. You tell Sifr, "Add rate limiting to the /api/users endpoint," and it plans, generates, and implements the code.
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We are building Sifr to break these chains. It is the first mobile-first, cloud-native IDE designed to let you ship production code from anywhere and any device.
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Inspiration doesn't work like that. It strikes on the subway, in line for coffee, or during a walk. But by the time you get back to your "command center," the moment is gone. The friction of the environment kills the flow of creation.
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For decades, software development has been physically anchored. To build anything substantial, you needed a desk, a chair, and a machine powerful enough to run Docker, compile code, and heat a small apartment.
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Your IDE just went mobile. Spin up AI agents in traffic. Arrive at your desk and resume exactly where you left off—100% synced repos, sessions, and state. Stop context switching. Start orchestrating. The persistent dev environment is here.
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