Atelier-Mobile

Much to my own surprise, I actually find myself doing a ton of work with Atelier on mobile.

The experience is a little bit different though.

Let's take a look here.

we have Atelier.

The first time you run it, what I do is I go to share here and then I go to add to home screen Atelier like that.

So that turns it into an actual app on your phone so it's easier to find next time.

And then, here we have access to the same atelier.

You can see some of the workspaces here that I used in the previous videos.

For instance, like this one, I can select it, I can see what the agent did.

I can also here go to the browser tab and check out.

The effect might be a bit harder to see on my mobile, but it's definitely doable.

I can go to my review tab and take a look at the code and then the rest of the tabs are hidden under this triple dot menu.

in my workflow I don't typically do a lot of reviewing of the code.

So I just look at what agents were doing and if it like, if it comes back with changes like this one that I was actually happy with, I might accept them.

But if it requires a lot of thought and hacking, I would, you know, I would wait until I'm back, behind my computer.

but very often I find myself both accepting work and dishing out new work.

And the accepting work, is the reason why we have these buttons here.

I would just tap on land here and send it and basically forget about it.

the workspace pane is a little bit different.

If I click on the workspace pane here, there's two buttons here that you don't have on the desktop experience.

And they basically replace the things that on desktop that you do with the shortcuts.

This first one here is going to the first workspace that wants your attention.

And this plus here is dishing out work on the same project that you were on before.

So if I use here, it's going to use the flux to do one.

And on mobile what I do most of the time is I actually use the transcription feature that's built in because I find that it works better than at least my iPhone Transcription.

The first time you use it, it takes a little bit because it downloads the it downloads the Nemotron model.

actually here you go.

That's not so bad.

This transcription actually runs locally on your server.

so it doesn't actually use inference provider.

And I use this a ton to just sort of like think out loud.

And if I have an idea while I'm on the run, I'll just open it up and sort of, you know, talk it in.

And then when, I'm done talking, I hit the send button and that's going to create its own workspace.

And then usually when I get back home, I'll take a look at it or maybe, in another session.

But I love that sort of for the workflow, for when I'm on the run and I have an idea that I don't want to forget, I just use the plus button, transcribe, and, there we go.

And I'm actually surprised myself at how much work I'm able to do like this.

It depends, of course, what kind of task you're working on.

And if it's very code heavy and thinking heavy, then maybe, not.

But if it's like when you get to the end of a project and there's like 50 small things that you need to just fix up, they're not complicated, but it's a lot for that kind of workflow.

I really like this, mobile experience.