LangLine

I wanted to work from the gym and still be dangerous.

Every AI coding tool assumes you're at a desk with a keyboard. But the best ideas happen when you're not—walking, training, commuting. And the friction of "I'll add that to my notes and deal with it later" kills ideas.

So I built the thing nobody else would.

Fire off claude "fix issue #69" from your phone. Go hit the bag. Get notified when it's done. Review the preview deploy while you're catching your breath.

Yes, it's a glorified jumpbox. The concept is ancient. But the implications for product developers are new: you can build the fix while interviewing users. You can ship while doing shit that actually matters. The separation between "at work" and "away from work" dissolves when your tools respect your life instead of demanding your attention.

This is a project, not a product. A statement about how I work more than something I'm selling. The ad writes itself: screencap of the command, cut to the Vercel preview, whip out to real life—sweaty, sitting on a mat. "Solid." Drop the phone. Walk off screen. Hear a bag getting hit.

Next: Graph memory that persists context across sessions. Agent delegation with webhook notifications. The jumpbox is step one.