Walk away. Your output will find you.
Get a rich notification when a generation finishes, then jump back to the right server to see the result.
One app, every ComfyUI server you run. Build workflows, queue them up, and check in from wherever you are—no laptop required.
Forget pinching and zooming around the node graph. Swipe between queue, workflow, and outputs panels—each one fully touch-enabled, and just as powerful as the desktop.
Your workstation, homelab, laptop, or a cloud GPU—add them all. CueForge doesn’t care how you connect: LAN, Tailscale, or plain HTTP/HTTPS all work out of the box.
CueForge unlocks push notifications, Live Activities, and share to workflow through native integration with iOS. This is just the beginning.
Get a rich notification when a generation finishes, then jump back to the right server to see the result.
Send an image from Photos, Files, Safari, or Mail into a workflow without detouring through your desktop.
Follow the current generation from your Lock Screen or Dynamic Island while you do something else.
CueForge talks directly to the ComfyUI servers you choose, over your LAN or Tailscale. Your server never has to be reachable from the internet—unless you want it to be—and your workflows, prompts, and generated outputs stay between your phone and your machines.
Give it a name and address. Missing the free mobile frontend node? CueForge installs it for you.
Enter your server, load a workflow, and adjust your prompts.
Follow progress from your phone or enable push notifications to get pinged when it’s done.
Yes. CueForge is a client for ComfyUI servers you run—a workstation, a homelab box, a laptop, or a cloud GPU you rent. CueForge does not provide hosted GPUs or generation credits to buy. If you don’t already run ComfyUI somewhere, start there first.
One custom node: comfyui-mobile-frontend, built by the same developer behind CueForge. It is free, open source, and does the mobile UI work. If your server already has ComfyUI-Manager installed, CueForge automatically detects the missing node, installs it through ComfyUI-Manager, then restarts ComfyUI and lets you back in—no SSH session required. If you don’t have ComfyUI-Manager installed, do that first before adding your server to CueForge.
The comfyui-mobile-frontend node’s web UI is already genuinely good on a phone, and it will continue to stay free and open source. CueForge adds what a website structurally can’t do on iOS:
No, and that’s deliberate. CueForge talks to your servers directly over your LAN or Tailscale. Push notifications go through a small relay because Apple only delivers notifications through APNs, and that relay is outbound-only—your server reaches out to it when a render finishes. Nothing has to listen on a public port, and no port forwarding is involved. That said, if you decide to go HTTP/HTTPS, CueForge supports connecting that way too, though it is not recommended unless you really know what you’re doing.
CueForge is free for one server, without push. CueForge Pro adds push notifications, unlimited servers, share-to-workflow, and live multi-server status for $3.99/month or $29.99/year, with a 7-day free trial on both. The comfyui-mobile-frontend node stays free and open source forever.
Yes. CueForge is a universal app for iPhone and iPad, and works on iOS or iPadOS 16 or later. CueForge’s roadmap includes future UX optimizations for iPad to make use of the increased space.
Not currently. The free comfyui-mobile-frontend node runs in any mobile browser, including Android, so the mobile UI is available to you—the native pieces here are iOS-specific for the time being.
Join the release list. You’ll hear the moment it’s on the App Store.
No spam. Just meaningful release news. Privacy.