You run AI coding sessions on more than one computer. A session on one learns something that a session on the other needs. Today that message travels through you: copy, switch, paste.

BukDesk gives the sessions a way to send each other messages. You still decide.

Which tools

Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and Antigravity. You connect each one on BukDesk's "Tools" screen, with one press of your own mouse. Nothing connects by itself.

What a session can do

  • Send a message to another session: on the same computer, or on a computer you paired.
  • Read the messages that reached it.

That is all. A session cannot approve a message, pair a computer or change a setting.

Every message waits for you, by default

  1. A session sends a message.
  2. BukDesk shows it to you: who it is for, what the sender calls itself, which computer it came from, and the text.
  3. You press "Approve", or "Delete".

The press has to be a real press of a mouse. It can be this computer's own mouse. It can also be the mouse of another of your computers while it is at work on this one, if the two are paired on your local network with full trust. Full trust is on by default for a computer you paired by the code on both screens, and a switch on each pairing turns it off. A keyboard, a touch screen, a program or an AI session does not count, and neither does a press that came over the internet.

A message to an AI session is text from outside. It can turn into an action. So a person reads it first.

When you choose to let them through

You can turn on automatic delivery to a session. Some messages wait for you even then:

  • A message that came over the internet. Always.
  • A message from a computer that was paired over the internet.
  • Sessions that keep answering each other with no person in between. BukDesk holds them and asks you.

What BukDesk does not claim

  • It does not keep your AI tools apart. A tool that can run commands can still change files that another tool reads. BukDesk protects what it delivers.
  • It does not work for you while you are away. Messages wait for a person.
  • It does not read your conversations. It reads, on your computer, which session is working and how much quota is left, to show you. You can turn that off.

Where messages go

From one of your computers to the other, encrypted with keys that only those two hold. They are not sent to us. A message waits up to 7 days for a computer that is off.

Start

Install BukDesk on two computers, pair them, and open "Tools". The first 14 days are free on each computer, with no card and no account.

Download for Windows