An AI that controls your iPhone using a $7 ESP32 board as its eyes and hands
AI agents for specific business functions that rehearse tasks as test runs before execution
Stage
Not given
Not given
Founded
Not given
Not given
Based in
Not given
DE
Pricing model
Open source
Paid
Pricing
Free to use; the ESP32-S3 board costs about $7, a USB-C cable is required, and optional AI services like OpenRouter are user's choice to pay for.
Roles range from € 99 to € 499 per month excluding VAT, with included monthly tasks varying by role: Administrative Assistant and Association Secretary at € 99/mo (40-45 tasks); Secretary at € 109/mo (50 tasks); Process Documentation and Planner at € 129/mo (15-40 tasks); Customer Service at € 229/m
Key features
Screen mirroring via AirPlay to see iPhone display in real-time
Tap, swipe, drag, and type control through USB without jailbreak
iPhone app for task automation with visual feedback
Handsy CLI to connect computer-based AI agents over Bluetooth
Support for OpenAI-compatible vision models
Notifications before risky actions like sending messages or deleting data
Demo mode without hardware for testing
Optional free Handsy line with limited requests
Pre-built roles from a catalogue (31 roles)
Fingerprint verification on approval (SHA-256)
Full audit trail of proposals, test runs and approvals
Integration with 12+ pre-connected services
Custom REST API and MCP server connections
Servers in Germany within EU
AI Act compliance file (limited risk classification)
What makes it different
Only $7 hardware cost with no device hacking or jailbreak required
Open source MIT license for transparency and customization
Works with any existing iPhone through native OS features like Screen Mirroring
Two modes: use the app or connect your own AI agent for full automation
Asks for confirmation before performing risky actions like payments or deletions
Test runs show actual outcomes with no side effects before real execution
No automatic approvals—every proposal requires explicit human approval
Approved test run and execution count together as one task, not two
Declined proposals are free and don't count against quota