pitupituピトゥピトゥ
VOICE FOREMAN FOR YOUR CODING AGENTS

Talk to
your agents.

声で、エージェントに仕事を。

Delegate work to Claude Code and Codex by voice, from your phone — in the car, on a walk. pitupitu starts the sessions on whichever of your machines fits, watches them, and tells you when they finish or need you.

Start free How it works ↓

Closed beta · 30 free minutes of talking. No card. Setup takes two commands.

fig. 01 — the operator● line open
01画面 — WHAT YOU SEE

Your agents, in your pocket.

One screen that says what needs you, every session on every machine, and a terminal you can type into from the train. The same page on a wide screen puts the work beside the conversation.

The Talk tab on a phone: a short conversation with pitupitu, and above the microphone the line “fix the signup test needs you”.
Talk. Say it; it starts. The line above the microphone names what needs you.
The Work tab on a phone: a session that needs you at the top, then sessions working and finished, then notices about the machines.
Work. What needs you first, then what runs, on every machine.
A session that asks on a phone: its question “Run the migration against the dev database?” with Yes and No buttons, and its terminal underneath.
A session that asks. The question at the top, the answers as buttons, the terminal under it.
A machine called laptop on a phone: an update waiting with an Update button, and the sessions running there.
Machines. Which are on, what runs where, one tap to update.
pitupitu on a wide screen: the work list on the left, beside the conversation with pitupitu on the right.
On a wide screen. The work beside the conversation; open herdr for the same sessions.
02考え方 — THE IDEA

Dictation is not conversation.

Like the operators who once patched calls through, pitupitu sits between you and the lines. You talk; it connects the right agent, keeps every line in view, and only rings you when something needs you.

A switchboard operator in a dark exchange, patching brass jacks, Tokyo neon behind the window

線をつなぐのは、声。

fig. 02 — the exchange, after hours
LINE 01
A fast voice layer

Answers in well under a second, and you can interrupt it mid-sentence. It reports in the pauses, never over you.

LINE 02
A foreman

Turns what you say into agent sessions on the right machine, in the place you name, and turns what the agents do back into short spoken updates.

03仕組み — HOW IT WORKS

Two commands, then talk.

  1. 一Install
    $ curl -fsSL https://pitupitu.chat/install | sh

    A small open-source connector on each machine where your agents run. It runs them in herdr, the open-source terminal multiplexer, and installs herdr when it is missing. With Homebrew: brew install klarluft/tap/pitupitu.

  2. 二Link
    $ pitupitu setup

    Prints a code; approve the machine from any screen. No keys to paste. It finds the agents you have and the projects you worked in lately.

  3. 三Talk
    $ open https://pitupitu.chat/app

    On your phone or desktop, say what you want done and where. Lock the phone; announcements still reach your headphones.

04会話 — WHAT IT SOUNDS LIKE

You talk. The lines light up.

youStart Claude in api on the laptop and fix the flaky login test.
pitupituOn it — starting Claude in api on the laptop.
youAnd ask Codex to update the pricing copy in web.
pitupituweb is on both machines. Which one?
youHome.
pitupituStarting Codex in web at home. I'll use home when you don't say.
14 min laterapi finished: the login test raced the token refresh; the fix is on a branch. web is asking which plan name to use — Starter or Solo?
Example conversation
sessionsyour machines
placemachineagentstate
✓apilaptopclaudefinished
◆webhomecodexneeds you
●infralaptopclaudeworking
○noteshomeclaudeidle

Open herdr at your desk and you see the same sessions, live; ones you start there yourself show up here too. Worktrees, branches and reviews stay between you and the agent.

05安心 — YOUR MACHINES, YOUR AGENTS

We carry the voice. The work stays yours.

pitupitu drives the official Claude Code and Codex CLIs exactly as you would: unmodified, under your own logins and permission settings, in herdr on your machine. It never reads or proxies their credentials, and your subscription only ever does your own work. What we run is the voice: speech in and out, and the model that holds the conversation.

Read-back before anything irreversible

Stopping a working session or answering an agent's dialog waits for a spoken yes. The check is in code, not in the model's hands.

Audio is never stored

The conversation and what you asked pitupitu to remember are kept, so you can pick up where you left off; clear them any time. We keep your email, a hash of each machine's key and the seconds you talked.

06料金 — PRICING

Pay for the minutes you talk.

TRIAL
$0
30 minutes of talking, free · no card

Enough to find out whether it fits your day. Use them within 30 days.

Start →
STARTER · MONTHLY
$18 / month
300 minutes of talking a month · $0.06/min

A month of daily commutes. Unused minutes carry over one month.

Opens after the beta
TOP-UP
$10
100 extra minutes of talking · $0.10/min

For a heavy week. Top-up minutes last 12 months.

Opens after the beta

pitupitu is in a closed beta: plans and top-ups open soon, and until then the minutes are on us. Minutes count while you talk and while pitupitu speaks. Plan minutes are spent before top-up minutes, so the ones that lapse first go first. There is no unlimited plan: every minute of speech is paid for, and we would rather tell you that than hide it.

07よくある質問 — QUESTIONS
Which agents?
Claude Code and Codex, the official CLIs under your own logins and subscriptions, and anything herdr can start (Gemini CLI, OpenCode and more). pitupitu only types and watches.
Do I need herdr?
pitupitu runs your agents in herdr (herdr.dev), the open-source terminal multiplexer, and installs it for you if it is missing. Open herdr on that machine and you see the same sessions your phone drives, and can type into them.
More than one machine?
Link each one. pitupitu knows which projects are where, asks when it can't tell, and remembers your answer. Say "remember that client work goes on the laptop" and it will.
Why minutes and not tokens?
The expensive tokens are the agents', and they run on your own setup. What we pay for is speech, while you talk and while pitupitu answers, so that is what you pay for.
Do I need to keep the page open?
Lock the phone and keep your headphones in: announcements still reach you. Anything that happened while you were away is told when you're back.
Is it open source?
The connector, which is all that runs on your machines, is: Apache 2.0, at github.com/klarluft/pitupitu. Your agents can set it up for you with its skill (pitupitu --skill).