Plug your iPhone into any USB-C display glasses and get a full 1920×1080 workspace in front of your eyes. Your phone becomes the trackpad and keyboard.
The glasses show the screen. The phone is the input. No dongles, no mouse, no laptop bag.
Sites load in desktop mode: vscode.dev, GitHub, dashboards, PDFs. The cursor reaches the edges, latency stays under 50 ms, and the phone dims itself to save battery.
It is your browser at full size. Move between vscode.dev, GitHub and your own dashboards with a swipe on the touchpad, and keep your hands where they are.
LumenDesk opens its own 1920×1080 landscape scene on the glasses. Your phone screen stays free for input.
The whole phone is a trackpad. Gestures you already know, tuned for a screen you cannot touch.
A keyboard that knows you are in a code editor, not a chat box.
Connect the glasses to your iPhone with the USB-C cable that came in the box. LumenDesk detects the display and opens the desk.
A 1920×1080 canvas appears in front of you with your last page already loaded. The phone switches to touchpad mode and dims.
Move the cursor with one finger, scroll with two, type on the strip or a Bluetooth keyboard. Latency is measured live so you can see it, not guess it.
Forty minutes of real work, no tray table needed. The screen stays put while the carriage moves.
Open a pull request between sips. Nobody behind you can read your screen.
Lean back. The canvas is fixed in space, so reading long docs or PDFs is finally comfortable.
Everything is in your pocket already. Pull out the glasses and the desk is there.
Tap the keys on the right, or use your real keyboard. The strip is what your thumb sees on the phone: modifiers stick, arrows are one tap away, and Escape is always where you expect it.
| Laptop in a bag | Phone mirroring apps | LumenDesk | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Weight you carry | 1.3 to 2 kg plus charger | Phone and glasses | Phone and glasses |
| Screen you get | 13 to 16 inch | Phone-shaped, black bars | Full 1920×1080 canvas |
| Sites load as | Desktop | Mobile | Desktop |
| Cursor and keyboard | Trackpad and keys | Touch on a screen you cannot see | Phone is the trackpad, strip or Bluetooth keys |
| Setup time | Unfold, wake, find a table | Plug in | Plug in, put on |
| Works lying down | No | Sort of | Yes |
| Latency you can see | n/a | Not shown | Live p95 in the app |
| Price | From $999 once | $2 to $10 a month | $9.99 a month, both apps |
A spatial cockpit for Claude Code and Codex. Editor, agent stream, terminal, git and cost meter laid out on a panoramic canvas. Turn your head to focus a panel. Approve a diff with Y.
Head tracking over WebHID, straight from the glasses. No SDK, no driver. A 320 ms dwell inside a 14° cone moves focus, so panels never flicker while you read.
Every edit or command your agent proposes arrives as a card with the inline diff. Y approves, N rejects. Plan, accept-edits and auto modes are one keystroke away.
xterm.js over node-pty. Run tests, tail logs, git push. The editor panel tunnels to vscode.dev or your code-server.
Dictate a task in English or Turkish. It auto-sends after 3.5 seconds of silence, straight into the agent stream.
Cockpit runs on your Mac and talks to the provider with your key. We never see your code or your key. Live spend, budget cap and a prompt-cache savings meter are always on screen.
Motion-to-photon is measured, not estimated. Panels are CSS 3D, not WebGL, so text stays razor sharp at 44 pixels per degree.
Subscribers get every update the day it ships. Dates move; the order does not.
Requires an iPhone with USB-C DisplayPort output. iPhone 16e and iPhone Air do not output video and are not supported. Any display glasses that take a DisplayPort signal over USB-C will work; the app ships with tuned profiles for the popular models.
Head tracking reads the glasses' motion sensor over WebHID, with no SDK or driver; supported models are listed in the app. Other glasses work as a fixed canvas. A record-and-replay mode lets you set up the cockpit without the glasses on.
Subscribe on the web or inside the apps. Model usage for Cockpit is billed by your own provider, with your own key.
No. LumenDesk opens a separate 1920×1080 scene on the glasses while the phone shows the touchpad. You get a full landscape desktop canvas, not a phone-shaped window with black bars.
The iPhone 15, 16 and 17 families with USB-C DisplayPort output. iPhone 16e and iPhone Air do not output video over USB-C, so they are not supported.
Any display glasses with a USB-C DisplayPort input. Cockpit head tracking works on glasses that expose motion data over USB; the supported list lives in the app, and other glasses run Cockpit as a fixed canvas.
On iPhone, no. iOS cannot read the glasses' motion sensors, so LumenDesk gives you a fixed, stable canvas, which is what you want for reading and typing. Cockpit on Mac adds 3DoF head tracking so you can turn to focus panels.
No. Cockpit runs on your Mac and drives Claude Code or Codex with your own credential. Nothing goes through LumenDesk servers. A budget cap and live spend meter keep costs visible.
Anytime, from the web or the app store you subscribed on. One subscription covers both apps on all your devices.
Seven days free, then one subscription for both apps. Cancel from the web or your app store, anytime.
