Introducing Termany

The terminal is having a moment. Code agents live in it, long-running builds camp in it, and half of a developer's day flows through it — yet most terminals still behave like it's one window, one shell, one thing at a time.

Termany is our answer: an agent-native terminal designed for how the terminal is actually used in 2026. It's in private beta today for macOS, Windows, and the web.

One UI, three levels of room

Termany's window model is built around a simple idea: maximize the windows. Three levels of nesting keep dozens of live shells one keystroke away:

• Workspace — the far-left rail. A whole context: a client, a product.
• Vertical tab — the left sidebar. A project or area inside the workspace.
• Horizontal tab — the top strip. One live, persistent shell each.

Every horizontal tab is a persistent session. A build in one tab keeps running — and keeps its scrollback — while you work somewhere else. Switch back and it's exactly where you left it.

Local-first today, cloud-ready tomorrow

Everything above one interface — ITerminalBackend — is shared across every form factor. The web client and the desktop app (a Tauri shell with a bundled runtime, fully offline) run the same UI over a local PTY today. When the cloud version arrives, the same UI will talk to a container-per-session backend instead. No rewrite, no retraining.

AI, on your terms

Termany is BYOK — bring your own key. Model providers are added at runtime and stored locally in ~/.termany; nothing leaves your machine. The AI layer is tuned for the code agents you already run: pipe output to Claude for inline command suggestions and error diagnosis, right where the error happened.

Try it

The live demo on our homepage runs entirely in your browser — same UI, simulated shell. For the real thing, request early access and we'll send you a signed, notarized build.