Deep-dives into why we build what we build.
A tour of the features behind the Experimental toggle: SSH tunnel management, the tuicommander-remote daemon, AI-powered code triage, terminal watchers, and chat. All in beta — feedback welcome.
A headless Rust daemon that runs inside WSL, Docker dev containers, and remote servers. The desktop app drives them as if they were local — same protocol, no path translation, no cross-OS shims.
Every AI IDE can generate code. None of them review the diff before you commit. AI Triage classifies every changed file by risk, relevance, and category — streaming results as the LLM works through your changes.
Cross-agent orchestration without screen-scraping. TUICommander's MCP bridge gives external agents structured terminal state instead of raw ANSI bytes. Here's how to set it up and why it beats tmux.
After months of patching WebGL atlas corruption, scroll jump races, and scrollbar visibility hacks, we replaced xterm.js with an Alacritty-based terminal rendered to Canvas. Fewer workaround files than we had bug fixes.
TUICommander is live on Product Hunt this week. Early reviews from daily users name the same patterns: multi-agent terminal sprawl, worktree isolation, blocking Y/n prompts, and couch-mode supervision from mobile.
When you run agents across multiple repos, you lose track of who's doing what. Global Workspace pulls the terminals that matter into a single split-pane view — without moving them.
Fifteen releases, 226 changelog entries, nearly 90,000 lines of code — shipped solo in evenings and weekends. A retrospective on what Claude Code actually compresses, and what it can't.
AI agents reference files constantly. Instead of alt-tabbing to an editor every time, we built markdown, code, and diff viewers right into the terminal workspace.
When you run 5 agents in parallel, you can't watch every terminal. We built status detection, sound notifications, and an activity dashboard so you don't have to.
When you work across 10+ repositories every day, you need a single place to see branches, worktrees, PRs, and diff stats — without switching tools.
We wanted to check on AI agents without sitting at the desk. After trying session logs, remote proxies, and SSH, we ended up building a full mobile experience.
We were copy-pasting the same instructions to AI agents every day. So we turned them into one-click actions that know your context.
Split panes, detachable windows, persistent sessions, find in content, and up to 50 concurrent terminals. We built a terminal for people who live in it all day.
Running multiple AI agents burns through rate limits fast. We built a usage dashboard so you can see exactly where you stand — and plan your work accordingly.
A desktop app that manages 10 repos, 8 terminals, and constant git operations can't afford to be slow. Here's the performance work we did under the hood.
Hold a key, speak your instruction, release. The text appears in the terminal. No cloud service, no API key, no latency — Whisper runs locally on your machine.
Every workflow is different. We built a plugin system so you can extend TUICommander with custom panels, context menu actions, and MCP integrations.