Quick notes
Drop a thought without a conversation. The assistant files it under the right project, and asks when it isn’t sure.
A voice partner for your projects
Talk through a feature or a new product idea while you walk. Walkship turns the conversation into a spec, and your coding agent — Claude Code or Codex — builds it on your Mac.
Beta · Apple Silicon Mac, macOS 14+ · requires Claude Code or Codex


How it works
On a walk
The Walkship app: talk, listen, get a push when the work is done
At home
Walkship · everything is stored here
In the cloud
Your subscription: the models for the talk and the code, under your own login
Checks passed. It opens when you say so.
No accounts. Away from home the phone reaches the Mac through a relay that can’t read what it carries.

Hands-free: speak, pause, and the assistant answers out loud, then listens again. It knows the project — reads the code, the git history and your notes, and remembers past discussions.

Say “wrap it up”, and the conversation becomes decisions, open questions and features with a spec and acceptance criteria.

One tap, and Claude Code or Codex builds the feature in its own git worktree, runs the checks and commits. A push on your phone, a spoken recap, “open it” — and the PR is up.

Before the code
A product often begins as a conversation, long before a repository. Walkship keeps it from the first walk to the first PR.

Features
Drop a thought without a conversation. The assistant files it under the right project, and asks when it isn’t sure.
Every feature of every project: drafts, queued, agent at work, done. Start or restart right from the card.
“What did we decide about settings?” — the assistant finds it in past discussions of any project.
One button, and you hear what agents finished, where they failed, which PRs wait and what’s still open.
“Show me what the screen would look like” — a sketch right in the conversation and in the spec.
Open a spec or a transcript in Claude Code, Cursor or Codex with one click.
Claude Code, Cursor and Codex in the repo can see the project’s ideas, decisions and features.
Connect Jira, Sentry or a database, and the assistant uses them in conversation.
A phrase you said waits on the phone and goes out once the Mac is back. Or go on talking through a model with your own key — it all moves to the Mac later.
Claude or Codex

Privacy

Requirements
The Mac app sets everything up on first launch: Claude Code or Codex sign-in, the voice pack and a QR code for the phone.
All releases and notes →
Android updates: add Walkship to Obtainium →
gh (GitHub CLI) for pull requestsFAQ
Not with the Mac: everything runs through Claude Code or Codex on your own Claude or ChatGPT subscription. A key is needed only to keep talking on the phone while the Mac is out of reach — for DeepSeek or any OpenAI-style API.
Yes, for everything: in Settings → Agents & models the conversation, summaries and implementation each pick Claude or Codex and a model. When one subscription runs out, the assistant offers to go on with the other.
Only to the agents you use — Claude Code or Codex — exactly as if you ran them yourself. When you talk on the phone without the Mac, what the assistant reads goes to the model you set up with your own key. Walkship has no cloud server.
The phone offers to go on through your own model. It remembers what the Mac knew about the project — past summaries, features, notes — and reads the code from GitHub if you sign in. Once the Mac is back, everything you said moves over to it, and a feature you asked to build starts there.
Yes, it’s on its way to the App Store. Android is available now as an APK, and on the Mac you can talk right in the app.
It works in a separate git worktree on its own branch. Your main branch stays as it was, and a PR opens only when you say so.
English and Russian. One setting switches the screens, the assistant and the voice, on the Mac and the phone alike.
The Mac app checks for new versions and offers them from the menu bar. Your data stays in place. On Android, add Walkship to Obtainium: it installs new APKs from GitHub releases as they come out.