OmniRouteTermuntu — Development skill for Claude Code

OmniRouteTermuntu

A one-command launcher that starts OmniRoute (https://github.com/diegosouzapw/OmniRoute) and Claude Code from a fresh Termux session on Android — no manual server-start, no separate terminal tabs.

This is NOT OmniRoute itself. It automates the Android/Termux-specific setup OmniRoute's docs don't cover: running inside a proot-distro Ubuntu environment (Claude Code's native binary isn't built for Android), fixing a Node.js version bug that silently breaks OmniRoute's server, and wiring it all into a single command.

What it does

Typing `omnicode` in plain Termux will:

1. Log into your proot-distro Ubuntu environment
2. Load Node.js 24 via nvm
3. Start the OmniRoute server in the background
4. Show a live progress bar while the server comes up
5. Launch Claude Code, pointed at your local OmniRoute gateway

Why this exists

Claude Code's native binary isn't published for linux-arm64-android, so it must run inside a proot-distro Ubuntu container instead of plain Termux. That introduces a few rough edges this script handles automatically:

• Ubuntu's default nodejs package (22.22.1) is one patch behind OmniRoute's required minimum. This doesn't throw a clear error — the server starts but silently returns Internal Server Error on real requests. Fixed by installing Node 24 via nvm.
• Backgrounding the server naively can get torn down when the wrapping shell exits, so it uses nohup + disown from inside a persistent script.
• proot-distro shares Termux's network namespace, so localhost works the same across both.

Prerequisites

• Termux with proot-distro and an Ubuntu container set up
• Node.js and npm installed inside that Ubuntu environment
• OmniRoute installed globally inside Ubuntu (npm install -g omniroute)
• Claude Code installed globally inside Ubuntu (npm install -g @anthropic-ai/claude-code)

Setup

1. Inside Ubuntu, install nvm and Node 24: curl -o- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/nvm-sh/nvm/v0.40.1/install.sh | bash sour