The web console

Everything you can do from the Waired app applies to the computer you are sitting at. The web console applies to all of them, from any browser — including a phone.

Open app.waired.ai and sign in with the same Google account. From the Waired app you can also use Open Admin Console…, which signs you in automatically.

Devices

The list you land on. One row per computer, with what it is running and whether it is reachable right now.

Column	What it tells you
Status	Whether that computer is currently online and reachable.
Inference	Whether it runs AI itself, and which model.
Peers	How many of your other computers it can currently talk to.
Last seen	When it last reported in.

A computer whose setup never finished shows a setup unfinished banner that links to its setup page — the same page the Quickstart uses.

One computer’s page

Click a row.

Overview

Its name, hardware, operating system, Waired version, address and when it was last seen. Rename it here — the name is only for your benefit, and changing it breaks nothing.

Authentication

When this computer’s sign-in expires, and whether expiry applies to it at all. You can also disable a computer temporarily (it stops being usable without being removed), or delete it.

Delete is for computers you no longer have

Deleting removes the computer from your network from the outside. If you still have the machine, uninstall on it instead — that removes it cleanly from both sides. A deleted computer that is still running Waired will simply stop working until it signs in again.

Inference routing

Whether this computer’s AI is offered to your other computers, and whether it is currently in rotation.

Claude Code serving

Two switches — serve main conversation and serve sub-agents — plus max concurrent requests.

These control what this computer accepts from your other computers. Its own Claude Code always works regardless. Turning off main while leaving sub-agents on is the useful setting for a slower machine: it becomes a helper for bulk file reading without being asked to handle conversations.

Concurrency costs memory

Raising max concurrent requests lets more work run at once, but each simultaneous request uses extra memory and makes every one of them slower. The console shows a recommended maximum for that computer’s hardware and asks you to confirm before going above it.

Public sharing

Whether this computer is offered to other Waired users, and how many guests it accepts at once. Off unless you turned it on — read Public share first.

Public share

A summary across your whole account: which of your computers are shared, and what you have been using. Stopping sharing here cuts off work that other people are running on it right now.

Settings

Your network’s name, and whether sign-ins expire (and after how long). Also which sign-in providers your account accepts.

Logs

A record of things that changed and when — a computer joining, being renamed, disabled or deleted, routing or capacity being changed, keys rotated.

This is where to look when something changed and you are not sure who or what changed it, particularly if more than one person uses the account.

Account

Your display name and account ID, and the current session. It also holds Delete account — which removes the account and everything in it, and cannot be undone.

A computer is missing from the list

It never finished signing in, or it was deleted. On the computer itself, run waired status — if it reports no identity, sign it in again with waired init.

The Waired appThe same controls for the computer in front of you, without a browser.

Add another devicePut a second computer on the same private network.

Public shareWhat sharing with other Waired users actually means.