A terminal that outlives its window.

Built for how you actually arrange work

GPU-rendered text that stays crisp under a wall of agent output. Split panes and saved layouts so the arrangement survives the day, multiple windows so each monitor can hold its own task, and full session restore — panes, layouts, drafts and selections come back exactly where you left them.

Customizable keybindings cover every global action, and the command palette puts the whole app a keystroke away.

Search everything, at regex speed

Global search walks tasks, files, hosts and databases with full regex, .gitignore-aware walking and glob filters — so a search for a symbol doesn’t wade through node_modules to find it. Any file it surfaces opens in the built-in editor, or hands off to your IDE at the exact line.

Remote projects are covered too: the remote daemon greps its own roots with .gitignore honored, and the hits land in the same list with the host named on each. A host that can’t be reached gets an honest note row saying so, not silent absence.

PTYs that survive the window

Terminal PTYs are owned by the detachable daemon, not the window. Close the app, reopen it, and the sessions reattach with their scrollback — nothing restarted, no context lost.

Two privacy switches stay off until you flip them, deliberately: scrollback persistence across restarts (off by default — security-sensitive), and OSC52 clipboard access, so a pane can’t write to your clipboard without your say-so.

Make it look like yours

Obsidian dark or a proper WCAG-AA light theme, four accent colours, and your own UI font. Everything switches live, no restart.

It taps you on the shoulder

Desktop notifications on macOS, Linux and Windows fire when an agent needs input, finishes or fails — per state, with or without sound. The terminal watches so you don’t have to.