GoHighLevel Ask AI Computer on the Mobile App: Watch, Take Over and Approve Tasks from Your Phone

Status check: everything here comes from HighLevel's official changelog entry dated 28 October 2026, which lists it as new in the Mobile App and Ask AI. HighLevel says the same agency switches and sub-account limits apply as on web. I have not tested it in my own account yet, so check your mobile app is up to date and that Ask AI Computer is switched on for the sub-account before you rely on it.

The thing that always slowed down browser-style AI tasks for me was not the AI. It was the moment it needed a human: a one-time code, a login, a "should I click this?" If I was away from my laptop, the task just sat there. This update moves those moments to your phone.

What Ask AI Computer does

HighLevel describes it as your copilot's computer. Ask AI uses it like a person would: it browses in a real Chrome, fills in forms, runs code and works with files, and you can follow along. On mobile, every new chat shows a Computer row above the composer, and the Computer also has its own chat, which you can find in History.

What you can do from your phone

• Watch it live: open the browser full screen to see the real desktop. A status line shows whether it is working, idle, done, needs you, or you are in control.
• Take over: tap to click, drag with two fingers to scroll and type with your phone's keyboard. Hand back when you are done and it picks up where it left off.
• Keep chatting while it works: a live status pill follows you to any chat. Tap it to jump back to the Computer.
• Answer it on the spot: when it pauses to ask, approve, deny or choose Allow for this chat, which HighLevel says lasts 30 days on that site.
• Files and results: sheets, docs and PDFs show up as files in the chat, files you attach reach the Computer, and a Files sheet lists recent files with a storage meter.
• Activity log: every step the Computer took, in plain words.
• One conversation across devices: turns you send on web show up in the mobile chat, and if the screen is open on another device, Show here brings it to your phone.

Logins and safety: the part agencies should read twice

If you let an AI work in a browser for a client, the first question is always about passwords. HighLevel's answer in this release:

• Sign-ins go through a private form. What you type goes straight to the page, so Ask AI never sees it.
• You can save a login to Secure Store, then choose whether saved logins are never used, used after asking, or used on matching sites.
• It will not fill a saved password on a look-alike site.
• Secure Store works on mobile too: add, edit and delete saved logins for each sub-account.
• Settings > Computer use lets you clear browsing data, set saved-login rules, review allowed actions, check storage, or reset one sub-account's profile without touching the others.

My advice: start with saved logins set to "used after asking". You still save time, and nothing signs in without you seeing it first. Review Allowed actions now and then, because an "Allow for this chat" approval lasts 30 days on that site.

How I would use it

Unblocking a task away from the desk

HighLevel's own example is a good one: you start a statement pull on web and head out. The Computer reaches a one-time code step and your phone shows Needs you. You open the browser, take control, type the code and hand back. That is the whole point of this release: the task does not stall just because you left your desk.

Checking work before it goes anywhere

For agency tasks like pulling a report from another tool or filling in a long form, I would watch the first run live from my phone and read the activity log after. Once I trust the steps, I would let it run and only step in when it asks.

Recovering from a dropped connection

HighLevel says the Computer reconnects if the connection drops, wakes with your files and sign-ins still there if it was asleep, and offers Resume if a task was cut off. That matters on mobile, where signal comes and goes.

Also new on 28 October: resizable panels in Conversations

A smaller one from the same day (HighLevel changelog): you can now drag the divider between the conversation list, the message thread and the contact details panel to make any of them wider or narrower. Your sizes are saved, and each panel has a minimum and maximum width so the layout stays readable. Handy if your team reads long email threads or needs a wider contact panel.

For more of this week's HighLevel news, see the new Workflow Maps tools and my running LevelUp 2026 roundup.