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Native Companion Apps

O.D.I.N. has companion apps for iOS and Android that connect to your self-hosted instance. The apps provide mobile access to your print farm without exposing a full web UI.

Platforms​

PlatformMinimum VersionDistribution
iOSiOS 16+App Store
AndroidAndroid 10+Google Play

Key Features​

Real-Time Printer Status​

Monitor your entire fleet from anywhere. The app displays the same live telemetry as the web dashboard — printer state, temperatures, print progress, and time remaining. Status updates stream over WebSocket so values stay current without manual refresh.

Push Notifications​

Receive native push notifications for:

  • Print completion — a job finished successfully
  • Print failure — Vigil AI detected a failure or the printer reported an error
  • AI detections — spaghetti, detachment, or first-layer issues flagged by Vigil
  • Low filament — spool weight dropped below the configured threshold

Notification preferences are configurable per-event in the app settings.

Camera Feeds​

View live WebRTC camera streams on mobile. The app uses the same go2rtc streaming infrastructure as the web UI, providing sub-second latency feeds from any configured camera.

Quick Actions​

Control printers directly from your phone:

  • Pause — pause the active print
  • Resume — resume a paused print
  • Cancel — cancel the active print
  • Start job — start the next queued job on a printer

Job Queue​

View and manage the job queue — reorder jobs, assign to printers, or cancel pending jobs.

Spool Inventory​

Browse spool inventory, check remaining weights, and scan QR codes to look up spools.

Authentication​

The app authenticates against your O.D.I.N. instance using the same credentials as the web UI. You can use:

  • Username and password — standard login
  • API token — a scoped odin_ token (see API Tokens)

MFA (TOTP) is supported if enabled on your account.

Connectivity Requirements​

The app connects directly to your O.D.I.N. instance over HTTP/HTTPS. Your instance must be reachable from the device — either on the local network, via VPN, or through a reverse proxy / tunnel exposed to the internet.

WebRTC camera streams require the go2rtc ports to be accessible from the device. If you are behind a NAT or firewall, configure the appropriate port forwarding or use a TURN server.

See Also​