What Ships First
What ships first
The first mobile release focuses on Android access to the Atomic AI control room with secure session restore, live Atomic Lexy threads, and direct connection to the existing local-first server.
That gives operators a real mobile surface for conversation and system access instead of a stretched browser view.
Production Posture
Production posture
The app now has Expo and EAS build configuration, Android package settings, release profiles, and environment-driven API routing for preview and production lanes.
That means the mobile project can move into signed Android builds without redesigning the app structure later.
Roadmap
What comes next
After Atomic Lexy, the next mobile surfaces are Operator OS missions, learning memory, and commercial state so the strongest parts of Atomic AI travel with the operator.
The goal is not feature parity with the desktop surface on day one. The goal is a deliberate mobile command lane.
Why Keep It Separate
Platform access should stay distinct from learning and research products.
The Android app is a platform surface. Hat Tracks and Red Hat Radar are commercial knowledge products. Keeping those lanes separate makes pricing clearer, product intent cleaner, and the Atomic storefront easier to understand.
That gives Atomic AI room to treat mobile as a companion surface first, then later decide whether it becomes free access, premium inclusion, or a dedicated mobile access tier.