One year of ArkalEdge: what a two-person company in Pune has shipped since October 2025

Mohit Patil — Thu, 08 Oct 2026 05:20:07 +0000

I'm Mohit Patil. In October 2025 I set up ArkalEdge Solution Pvt Ltd, a private limited company in Pune, India, so the apps and tools I was building had a proper home. We registered the arkaledge.com domain on 19 October 2025, and the first version of the website went up the next day.

ArkalEdge is small. There are two of us, and it's bootstrapped. Most of what we've shipped so far is for people who work with coding agents, plus a couple of projects that came from the same curiosity pointed somewhere else. This post goes through each one, when it shipped and how it's built. Every date here comes from something you can check: a domain record, a GitHub repository, npm, or an app store listing.

Clawdex: coding agents from your phone (February to May 2026)

Clawdex lets you run coding agents on your own computer from your phone. You start a small bridge on your Mac, Linux machine or VPS, and the app connects to it over your LAN or Tailscale. From the phone you can follow a run as it happens, approve or decline what the agent wants to do, answer its questions, and review the Git diff.

I started it on 20 February 2026, and the code is open source on GitHub under the MIT licence. Version 1.0 of the bridge went to npm as clawdex-mobile on 23 February. After that:

March 2026: the iPhone app was released on the App Store on 11 March, and OpenCode support arrived later that month, alongside Codex.
April 2026: Clawdex got its own site at getclawdex.com, and the Android app went into closed testing on Google Play.
May 2026: Android went live on Google Play. Version 5.2 (18 May) added Cursor, and 5.2.3 (30 May) added push notifications for when an agent finishes a turn or needs an approval, with Approve and Deny buttons right in the notification.

How it's built: the mobile app is React Native with Expo. The bridge is a Rust binary, shipped inside the npm package for macOS, Linux and Windows so nobody has to compile anything. A TypeScript CLI (clawdex init) sets it up. The bridge runs the agents on your machine and streams their updates to the phone over a WebSocket. It's meant for private networks: it uses token auth, and it shouldn't be exposed to the open internet.

KeySwitch: agent controls on your Mac keyboard (August 2026)

KeySwitch is a native macOS menu-bar app that turns the built-in keyboard into a Codex Micro-style control layer. Hold Fn + Control, use the mapped keys, and let go to type normally again. A small frosted HUD shows the layer while it's active.

Version 0.1.0 was released as open source on 7 August 2026, and 0.3.3 followed on 15 August. It's written in Swift for macOS 14 and later, and the source is on GitHub under the MIT licence. It's an independent, experimental project and isn't affiliated with OpenAI.

Onhand: AI images that stay on your iPhone (August 2026, in development)

Onhand is an AI image studio that creates and edits images on the device itself, so nothing goes to a server. Its website went up on 30 August 2026. The app, for iPhone and iPad, is built with SwiftUI, Metal and MLX. It isn't on the App Store yet, and the site has a launch list if you'd like one email when it is.

Heritage: the Gateway of India in 3D (September 2026)

Heritage is an interactive 3D model of the Gateway of India and the Taj precinct in Mumbai, which I published on 6 September 2026. You can orbit around it or walk through it, and switch between daylight, golden hour and overcast light.

The model is built in Blender from published measurements, mapped footprints and reference photos, and the browser viewer uses Three.js. It's a reference-led study rather than a survey-grade replica, and some details, like the hotel facades, are still estimates.

The rest of the year

The same day Heritage went live, I rebuilt arkaledge.com as one home for all of these projects. It's a static Next.js site served from Cloudflare Workers. In October 2026 the company started trading under a second brand, Stylery.

What's next

Next up is getting Onhand onto the App Store. Clawdex and KeySwitch are open source, so if you use coding agents, issues and pull requests are welcome on either repo.

The full dated timeline, kept up to date, is at arkaledge.com/story. If you want to get in touch, email contact@arkaledge.com.