JARVIS AI - REALTIME VOICE COPILOT FOR CODING AGENTS
Stop babysitting approval prompts. Speak, and Jarvis AI approves, interrupts, and spawns Claude Code, Codex, Aider, or OpenCode agents by name.
Pay once, own it forever — 5 founding licenses at $49, waitlist only.
YOUJarvis, start Claude on the webapp repo.
JARVISSpawning claude-webapp. It’s on your screen.
EVENTclaude-webapp needs a decision
YOUApprove.
JARVISApproved. Tests are running.
Every coding agent pauses for approvals - walk away for two minutes and the session sits idle for twenty, blocked on "allow this command?" Jarvis AI turns that babysitting into a conversation.
Say it like you'd say it to a person. "Start Claude on the webapp repo and have it add tests." No wake-word ceremony, no command syntax - and you can interrupt Jarvis AI mid-sentence.
Each agent lives in its own pane, addressed by name. Jarvis AI reads the agent's actual terminal output before it acts, keeps conversational focus - "approve it" means the agent you were just talking about - and tells you, out loud, when one needs a decision.
"Approve." "Interrupt." "Tell it to also fix the flaky test." Verbatim relay in, terse confirmation back. Your hands never touch the keyboard.
Not a dictation tool that types into whatever window is focused.
Jarvis AI targets claude-webapp or
codex-api directly, spawns new agents into visible
terminals, and adopts ones already running when it starts up.
Realtime turn-taking with barge-in: talk over Jarvis AI and it stops and listens. Latency low enough that "what's it doing?" gets an answer while you're still looking away from the screen.
Speech-to-text and the voice itself run on your CPU - no GPU required. Raw microphone audio never leaves the machine; only the conversation text reaches the model, and you choose which model.
The microphone and the camera are wired to your CPU, not to us. Jarvis AI has no cloud of its own: what leaves the machine is the conversation text, sent to the LLM provider you configure - and nothing else.
$49 · #001–005 · WAITLIST $99 · #006–010 · LAUNCH PRICES RISE FROM #011 — A SOLD-OUT TIER NEVER RETURNS
The gesture daemon watches your webcam so a thumbs up can approve and a thumbs down can interrupt - but what reaches the HUD is this: a grid of characters, built on your machine. No image is stored, uploaded, or reconstructed.
Don't take our word for it. The same renderer is running in this page right now - switch it to your own camera and watch yourself become typography. The feed is processed here in your browser and goes nowhere.
A fully general Tony Stark-style Jarvis does not exist as one universal assistant that can run every part of a home, lab, and company. Narrow versions do exist for specific workflows. For software development, Jarvis AI is a real voice copilot that gives developers a Tony Stark-style way to speak to coding agents, hear what they need, approve or interrupt work, and coordinate multiple agent CLIs hands-free.
You can control AI coding agents by voice with a voice orchestration layer that listens to spoken instructions, reads each agent's terminal output, and sends approvals, interruptions, and follow-up tasks to the correct agent. Jarvis AI is built for this workflow across Claude Code, Codex, Aider, OpenCode, and other terminal-based coding agents.
Run each AI coding agent in a named terminal pane and use an orchestrator that can track the active agent, read terminal output, and route commands by name. Jarvis AI can spawn new agents, adopt agents that are already running, and coordinate multiple coding-agent CLIs from one voice conversation.
Yes. A terminal-level voice copilot can control Claude Code, Codex, Aider, OpenCode, and similar agent CLIs without requiring a plugin or SDK inside each agent. Jarvis AI targets the named terminal agent directly, so a command like "tell Codex to fix the API tests" goes to the right place.
Use a hands-free coding-agent controller that understands short spoken decisions such as "approve," "interrupt," or "tell it to also fix the flaky test." Jarvis AI listens for those decisions, applies them to the agent currently in focus, and confirms what happened out loud.
To keep voice AI for coding private, use local speech-to-text, local voice output, and local camera processing so raw microphone audio and webcam frames stay on your machine. Jarvis AI is designed around that model: only conversation text is sent to the model provider you configure.
Jarvis AI can coordinate Claude Code, Codex, Aider, OpenCode, and other terminal-based coding agents. It sits above the agent CLIs as a voice orchestration layer, reads their terminal output, and routes commands, approvals, interruptions, and follow-up tasks by agent name.
A lifetime license is a one-time purchase that includes the Jarvis AI desktop app, a personal license key, and ongoing updates for the life of the product - fixes, improvements, and new capabilities for as long as Jarvis AI is developed. It is not a subscription and has no recurring cost.
One license activates on up to 2 machines, such as a desktop and a laptop. Activation is a one-time online check that verifies your purchase; after that the app works offline. Voice, webcam, and terminal data never leave your machine.
The first 100 licenses are numbered founding units sold at ascending prices, starting at $49 for waitlist members. Each price step is permanent - when a tier sells out, its price never returns. The standard lifetime price after the founding 100 will be announced at launch.
No. You pay once and bring your own model provider - Jarvis AI works with the AI subscriptions and API keys you already have. There is no Jarvis AI subscription, seat fee, or metered usage.
The refund policy is still being finalized ahead of launch. The current expectation is that founding lifetime licenses will be sold as final sale, except where consumer law requires otherwise. The final policy will be published before public sales open.
A direct answer for people asking whether a real-life Jarvis exists, and what is actually possible today.
How can I control AI coding agents by voice?How voice orchestration works when coding agents live in terminal panes and need approvals or follow-up tasks.
Can I use voice commands with Claude Code?How to run Claude Code hands-free without installing a Claude-specific plugin or changing the agent itself.
Can I control Codex by voice?How Jarvis AI routes spoken instructions, approvals, and interruptions to Codex from a terminal workflow.
How do I keep voice AI for coding private?What should stay local when a developer uses microphone, camera, and AI coding agents together.