Lesson Nº1
CCWEAROS.
Could I talk to Claude Code from my watch? The machine never asked itself that question. The curiosity was mine.
silent ink loop · 12s
- Door: ¿Será que se puede?
- Designer directing the AI
- TypeScript + Kotlin for Wear OS
- 2026
- Live, I use it every day
The blank page
Before this existed, Claude Code lived on my Mac and I lived wherever the rest of my day was happening. Every permission prompt meant walking back to the desk, reading it and tapping yes before the work could continue. One afternoon I looked at my watch and asked myself the question that became this whole project: could I talk to Claude Code from there? I had no concrete goal and no use case written down. I just wanted to know if it could be done, so I started asking the machine for strange things and watching how far it would go.
The studio wall
scroll sideways →
the keyframe we drew before animating
the desk where all of this gets directed
the permission prompt, on my wrist, real pixels
the command screen where I talk to Claude Code
Three honest weaknesses
The crit
I built it for an audience of one. It assumes my exact setup, a Mac running Claude Code and a Wear OS watch on my wrist, and anyone outside that combination has real work to do before the bridge runs.
Voice prompting sounds great until you dictate a file path. The watch mangles technical words and the screen is too small to fix them, so anything precise still sends me back to the keyboard.
Approving permissions from the wrist made approving too comfortable. Some days I tap yes before I finish reading what I am authorizing, and that prompt exists precisely so a human reads it.
Shipped & taught
- Shipped 2026
- Open source at github.com/caamanoluismiguel/ccwearos
- TypeScript + Kotlin for Wear OS
- Live, I use it every day
What this taught me
Following a question with no business case produced an open source product I use every day, and the Android toolchain I built here carried straight into Lazarus 360. That return changed how I plan: I budget for curiosity the way other people budget for training. The walk back to the desk is gone now, and some afternoons I miss it, because that walk was when I read with care what I was about to approve.