DroidRun vs iEasyRun: Which Phone Agent Fits Business Teams?

What each side does

DroidRun is an open-source phone-operation agent, and also a framework. It is flexible and you can change it. By default it assumes you can handle the environment and the integration yourself.

iEasyRun is an AI workstation installed on your own machine. Install, devices, conversation, workflows, and MCP are ready to open and use. The software is free.

Someone came last week with the same question. If the goal is only a demo, either side can do it. If from next week you need to operate twenty phones steadily every day, the answer is usually different.

Dimension	DroidRun	iEasyRun
Getting started	Needs knowledge of the framework and the device path	The downloader or the install guide is enough
Code	High cost to develop and integrate	The business side can write less code
Platforms	Community practice leans toward Android	Android / iOS / HarmonyOS
Multi-device and business workflows	You design it yourself	Multi-device and templates inside the workstation
External AI assistants	You connect them yourself	MCP connects Claude, WorkBuddy, and others
Operations	You build it and you run it	Runs on your machine, data stays local
Fits	Developers, prototypes, and experiments	Operators, studios, teams that need to deliver a result

The difference is who maintains the whole chain. Environment upgrades, differences between phone models, and permission dialogs need someone on duty every week. Multi-account setup, isolation across phones, and task audit have to be built separately. An operator can rarely fix the problem by editing the repository.

Open source fits a team that has engineering staff. A lot of studios are two operators plus one part-time technical support person.

What iEasyRun covers

The install path is built as steps in the product. See the install guide. After a real phone is connected, task results can be traced. You dispatch work in natural language and with workflows, without writing an agent loop first. When you need it, you hand phone control to an AI assistant through MCP.

How to choose

If you want to customize the tap strategy in depth, or study the whole chain, open source in the DroidRun class fits better.

If what you want is a business result, such as publishing content, helping with customer service, or running a set of phones, start with iEasyRun.

You can use both. Treat open source as the test field and the workstation as the production machine. Do not tie production to an experiment branch that is not stable yet.

If you also want to look at AutoGLM and Mobile-Agent, see the open phone AI Agent comparison.