- SignalDesk2 hr ago
Original Summary
I run coding agents on my Mac, a GPU server at school and a server at home. That used to mean Termius to SSH into each one, tmux on every box, remembering the prefix keys and which layer I was in, then guessing which agent was still working and which had been waiting on me. Even over Tailscale with my own DERP server, SSH and Mosh still felt laggy. And Warp only ever saw my laptop. So I spent about seven months building ThinkTerm, a terminal with a built-in multiplexer, on top of WezTerm. Think tmux, but with a real UI and nothing to memorize. All your machines sit in one sidebar and feel like one, whether they run macOS, Linux or Windows: copying and pasting and dragging files in and out work the same whether a pane is on your laptop or a server on the other side of the world. Runs on macOS, Linux and Windows , and in any browser. Every platform gets real care, not a quick port: native window effects on macOS and Windows, native ARM builds for all three, and the same features everywhere.(RAM, performance, Liquid Glass, Acrylic, etc.) brew install --cask roversx/tap/thinkterm Linux and Windows builds are on the releases page. For coding agents See every agent at a glance: which ones are working and which are waiting for you, on every machine. One click takes you there. There are no hooks to set up, and it works with Claude Code, Codex and others. Agents keep going when you leave: close your laptop or lose Wi-Fi, and they carry on. Check in from your phone and take over.(you can even quit ThinkTerm, the mux keeps running in the background). Agents are first-class users of ThinkTerm: Claude Code, Codex, Pi, OpenCode, on any machine. They can see what the others are doing, send each other messages and split up the work, with nothing to wire up. Across your machines Remote Spaces: every machine in one sidebar. One click or a two-finger swipe to switch. Live Overview: every session on every machine, live, in one view. ThinkTerm Web: the same sessions in a browser, even on your phone. Rust, no UI framework Written in Rust, with no Electron, webview, Tauri or GPUI. The whole interface is drawn on the GPU, the same way the terminal is, and it's light enough to run on a Raspberry Pi. I've built most of ThinkTerm inside ThinkTerm, with agents running on several machines at once. No account, no subscription, no cloud in the middle, no telemetry. Browser access and AI features are off by default. It's free and open source (GPL-3.0). Disclosure: I'm the developer, a student maintaining this alone, so it's still rough in places. I've shipped other open source apps before, but this one has been way harder to get in front of people. A niche dev tool is a different game. If you've marketed something like this, I'd love to hear what worked for you. Honest feedback on the app is welcome too! 🥺 GitHub: https://github.com/RoversX/ThinkTerm   submitted by   /u/no-shadowban-lmao [link]   [comments]
- 情报分类:商业与市场研究
- 分类依据:内容涉及商业、投资或市场动态
- 信息来源:Reddit · SaaS
- 发布时间:2026/10/19 09:35:34
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