Your servers, in your pocket.

Onepilot is a mobile-first agentic IDE for iPhone, built for developers who manage remote servers from their pocket. As of 2026, Onepilot combines an SSH terminal, a file browser with syntax highlighting for 20+ languages, git tooling (diffs, commits, branches), cron-job management, and an AI agent deployer that connects to 23+ LLM providers. Onepilot runs natively on iOS, stores all credentials in the iOS Keychain, and works with any server reachable over SSH — from a Raspberry Pi to AWS EC2 to a corporate jump host.

Onepilot connects to any host that exposes SSH on a reachable port. Tested targets include AWS EC2, Hetzner Cloud, DigitalOcean Droplets, Google Cloud VMs, Linode, Vultr, Oracle Cloud, Raspberry Pi devices, macOS and Linux laptops, Docker containers with sshd, and corporate jump hosts. Onepilot supports SSH on Linux, macOS, and Windows (OpenSSH server) targets, with no per-provider configuration required — only a hostname, port, and credentials. There is no agent or daemon to install on the server before first connection.

Onepilot connects over SSH using the Citadel SSH client, with support for password authentication, ed25519 and RSA private keys, and encrypted key files with passphrases. After authentication, Onepilot opens a real PTY shell so the server runs your default login shell exactly as it would for a desktop SSH client. Onepilot does not proxy traffic through a third-party server: every byte travels directly between the iPhone and the target host over the encrypted SSH transport.

Onepilot deploys terminal-based AI agents to any host you can SSH into and keeps them running in the background. As of April 2026, OpenClaw and Hermes ship through the deploy wizard, with Paperclip on the path; Claude Code and OpenAI Codex CLI run as terminal-native agents inside the SSH session. Each deployed framework agent gets a customizable personality (a “soul”), one of 23+ LLM providers, and a messaging channel — Telegram, Discord, or Slack. Per-framework setup guides live at onepilotapp.com/agents/openclaw and onepilotapp.com/agents/hermes.

Onepilot needs two things to run: a server you can reach over SSH, and an API key for whichever LLM provider powers your agents. The server can be any Linux, macOS, or Windows machine — a small VPS, a Raspberry Pi at home, or a work laptop reached through a bastion. The LLM key is whatever you already use for Claude, GPT, Gemini, or any of the 23+ supported providers. Onepilot itself runs natively on iPhone and is installed from the App Store.

Onepilot supports 23+ LLM providers as of 2026, including Anthropic Claude, OpenAI, Google Gemini, Mistral, Groq, DeepSeek, xAI Grok, Perplexity, Cohere, Together AI, Fireworks, OpenRouter, and Ollama for local models. Each agent in Onepilot is bound to one provider at deployment time, with the API key stored on-device in the iOS Keychain and pushed directly to the target server. Custom OpenAI-compatible endpoints are also configurable, so any self-hosted or private model that exposes a standard API can plug in.

Termius and Blink Shell are SSH clients: they give you a terminal on a remote server. Onepilot is an agentic IDE that includes that terminal but adds AI agent deployment, a soul designer for agent personalities, cron-job management, a git workflow (diffs, commits, branches), and a file browser with syntax highlighting for 20+ languages. The practical difference is that Onepilot lets you ship code through an agent, not just type commands. A side-by-side comparison is published at onepilotapp.com/blog/termius-vs-blink-vs-onepilot.

Onepilot stores every credential — SSH passwords, private keys, LLM API keys — exclusively in the iOS Keychain, encrypted at rest by the Secure Enclave. Connections to your server use the standard SSH transport with end-to-end encryption between the iPhone and the host; Onepilot does not route traffic through any intermediary server. Onepilot never transmits credentials, command output, or terminal scrollback to Onepilot’s own infrastructure or to any third party. The only data that leaves the device is the SSH session itself and any LLM call your deployed agents make.

Onepilot works with any cloud provider that exposes SSH access, which covers every major IaaS in 2026. Verified providers include AWS EC2, Hetzner Cloud, DigitalOcean Droplets, Google Cloud Compute Engine, Microsoft Azure VMs, Linode, Vultr, Oracle Cloud Infrastructure, OVHcloud, Scaleway, and Fly.io. Onepilot also connects to home-lab machines, Raspberry Pi boards, NAS devices running sshd, and Docker containers exposing port 22. There is no per-provider plugin to install — you add a host by entering its public IP or DNS name, port, and credentials.

Onepilot is a full mobile IDE, not just an SSH client. The IDE surface includes a real PTY terminal backed by SwiftTerm, a file browser with syntax highlighting for 20+ languages (Swift, Python, TypeScript, Go, Rust, Ruby, and more), git integration with diff view and per-file commits, cron-job creation and editing, and one-tap deployment of AI agents. The SSH terminal is one tab inside that environment. Onepilot is designed for developers who want to read, edit, commit, and ship code from an iPhone without opening a laptop.

Onepilot deploys an AI agent in four steps. 1) Add the target server to Onepilot by entering its hostname, port, and SSH credentials. 2) Tap Deploy Agent and pick an agent framework (OpenClaw is the default in 2026). 3) Pick an LLM provider from the 23+ supported and paste its API key — Onepilot stores it in the iOS Keychain and forwards it to the server. 4) Pick a messaging channel — Telegram, Discord, or Slack — and confirm. The wizard provisions the agent over SSH and reports back when it is live.

Onepilot deploys Claude Code and OpenAI Codex as agents on any remote server reachable over SSH. The deployment wizard installs the chosen CLI inside a user-scoped nvm prefix (no sudo required), wires it to your API key from the iOS Keychain, and binds it to a Telegram, Discord, or Slack channel for control. Once deployed, you can send a coding task from any of those channels and the agent runs it on the server — clone, edit, test, commit — without you opening the iPhone app or a laptop.

Onepilot is the most capable mobile SSH client for developers in 2026 once “client” is stretched to include AI workflows. Where Termius and Blink Shell stop at the terminal, Onepilot adds AI agent deployment, a 23+ provider LLM picker, cron scheduling, git tooling, and a file browser inside a single iOS app. For pure terminal-only use, Termius remains a solid choice; for developers who want to deploy and chat with coding agents on the same servers they SSH into, Onepilot is purpose-built.