Nexus Go · Android
The web Studio is a desktop application — twelve hubs, dockable panes, a terminal. Squeezing that onto a 6-inch screen made it worse at both, so on phones we stopped trying. Nexus Go is the phone version: the same twelve hubs and the same account, laid out for one thumb.
Your phone talks to your own Nexus backend. The tenant key is held in Android's encrypted key store, your entitlement is verified on the device against the published public key, and nothing routes through a third party.
The build is served from your account, the same way the desktop app is — so the download is tied to your entitlement, not to a public link.
Sign in & download
Enter your operator / tenant access key. Your entitlement is checked and the APK is served straight to this browser — no app store, no public link.
Home, Agents, Chat, Image, A/V, 3D, Intake, Train, Models, Library, System, Settings — the same hubs as the desktop Studio, each one re-laid-out as a single scrolling column instead of a pane grid.
What you see is what your plan includes. The app reads the signed entitlement on your device and hides what you do not have, and the backend enforces it again on every call.
The entitlement is cached and honours a grace window, so a tunnel drop or a dead cell does not lock you out of the app. Live data still needs your backend — when it is unreachable the app says so rather than showing stale numbers.
Operator accounts keep the Ops and Admin panels and the Devbox terminal on the phone, mobile-optimised: GPU and job state, monitors, tenants and keys, the audit trail, approvals, and pause / cancel / retry. Destructive operations — deleting a tenant, rotating keys, wiping state — are shown but deliberately deferred to the desktop, because a mis-tap on a phone is not a recoverable action.
A Play Store listing is planned so updates arrive automatically; until it exists, the app checks your account for a newer build and tells you when one is published. We would rather say that plainly than put a fake badge on this page.