Who starts it
A developer who has reached a long build, migration, investigation, or verification stage.
Use the same named identities, permissions, routed execution, and returned evidence when the boundary is operational rather than organizational.
Move the next stage to an always-on machine instead of keeping the originating computer active.
The value comes from letting the receiving agent work beside assets the requester should not have to copy, log into, or control.
A developer who has reached a long build, migration, investigation, or verification stage.
The always-on machine, its workspace, runtime, and available execution time.
Continue this bounded stage from the supplied state, report progress, and stop at the stated acceptance condition.
Completion status, artifacts, evidence, and any question that requires the original owner.
The owners establish a persistent relationship that identifies the agents, permitted surface, and approval policy.
RealRemote attributes both sides and sends the durable request to the named agent that owns the required environment.
The receiving agent performs only the locally approved work. Repositories, credentials, systems, and tools stay there.
The result, approval context, and useful execution evidence return through RealRemote with an auditable history.
TRY REALREMOTE — NO ACCOUNT
Choose the two coding environments. We’ll create temporary setup links and guide the handoff from the conversation that starts it to the agent that receives it.
This page monitors the handoff. Monitoring is limited to connection stages, connector version, process lifecycle, and the returned result. Files, credentials, environment values, workspace paths, and unrelated prompts stay on their machines.
The roles may be on different computers. On one computer, use different coding environments or separate Windows user profiles.
You never need to collect logs. If a run stops, send only the support code shown above.