A terminal you can actually work in

A client you avoid opening is not a secure client. The terminal is the screen you spend your time in, so it gets the same attention as the cryptography.

Rendering

• Full xterm-256color support, so colours and TUI applications render as they should.
• Adjustable font size, and a wrap toggle with horizontal scrolling for output that expects 80 columns.
• Wrapped lines are marked, so a split IP address is not misread as two values.
• Long-press to select and copy any part of the output.

Scrolling that behaves

Scrollback stays where you put it while output continues to arrive above — the view anchors to the content rather than the buffer, so reading history during a noisy build does not drag you around. Fling and drag agree on direction, and sub-line drags accumulate instead of being discarded, so slow scrolling works rather than feeling stuck.

Several sessions at once

Open multiple hosts and switch between them. Sessions keep running in the background with an SSH-level keepalive, so a long build is not killed by an idle timeout or by switching apps. Scrollback survives a reconnect.

The key row

An optional row above the keyboard provides Ctrl, Alt, Esc, Tab, arrows, Ctrl-C, /, - and paste, with Ctrl and Alt sticky. It is off by default — it takes vertical space, and on smaller screens that space matters more than the shortcuts.

History

Sessions are recorded and searchable. Any session, or the whole history, exports to a file in Downloads. There is a configurable line limit — set it to 0 for no limit, or to a number to keep only the most recent lines.