❯ codex
~/projects/api-service
Add pagination to the users endpoint
✦ Reading the existing routes
✦ Updating response types
+ limit: number = 20
+ cursor?: string
+ hasMore: boolean
Working
Code in parallel. Keep your bearings.
A native workspace that gives your agents room to work—and more room when they need you.
Apple Silicon · Free preview · 3.6 MB
Your CLIs. Your accounts. Your workflow.
Just a better place to run them.
❯ codex
~/projects/api-service
Add pagination to the users endpoint
✦ Reading the existing routes
✦ Updating response types
+ limit: number = 20
+ cursor?: string
+ hasMore: boolean
Working
❯ claude
~/projects/web-client
Build the settings screen
✦ Inspecting shared components
✦ Adding keyboard navigation
Working
❯ opencode
~/projects/design-system
Audit color contrast
✦ Checking semantic tokens
12 components · 3 themes
Working
❯ git status --short
M src/routes/users.ts
M src/components/settings.tsx
?? tests/pagination.test.ts
❯
● Idle
Change the state.
Watch the workspace respond.
Illustrative preview. Automatic activity states depend on provider integration.
BRING YOUR OWN AGENT
BUILT FOR THE WAY YOU CODE NOW
When every agent has a job, your terminal
should help you see the whole picture.
Add a terminal and the workspace finds its shape. Balanced rows, a final row that fills the width, and a Grid action whenever you need a fresh arrangement.
Type Codex or Grok into your shell and the pane knows what’s running. Recognized local harnesses keep their identity through aliases and tool subprocesses.
Native foreground detection on macOSCPU, GPU, and memory at a glance. Live sparklines keep just two minutes in a circular buffer. No growing history. No telemetry files.
Local system readings, every two secondsSix terminal palettes. Themes remembered by CLI. Keyboard navigation, saved directories, manual sizing, and real PTYs underneath it all.
Built in Rust with GPUI, real PTYs, and a terminal emulator. Your commands run on your computer.
Use your existing CLI installations, accounts, and permission settings. llterm gives them a workspace.
A quiet terminal doesn’t mean a finished task. When lifecycle evidence is missing, activity stays Unknown.
Download the free preview. Open a few panes.
Give your agents something to do.
Apple Silicon · 3.6 MB
Download for MacEarly preview. The Mac build is not notarized yet. Windows builds are in development.
Yes. llterm runs normal shells and installed CLI tools. Native foreground detection recognizes supported executable names, including Codex and Grok. Launch profiles and provider integrations add more explicit identification and lifecycle information.
No. Your agents keep their existing authentication, hooks, and permission settings. llterm observes supported lifecycle events; it does not grant tool approvals.
Your pane layout, directories, titles, and theme preferences are saved. Reopening starts fresh shells in those directories; it does not silently rerun previous commands or restore running processes.
The current downloadable preview is for Apple Silicon Macs. Windows is in development. iOS and Android companions are planned for optional remote access and will be listed here when builds are ready.