Maximize the windows

Every terminal power user ends up fighting the same battle: too many live shells, not enough structure. Tabs multiply until their titles truncate into uselessness; tmux sessions pile up until tmux ls reads like an archaeology dig. The shells aren't the problem — the organization is.

Termany's answer is a three-level hierarchy, and each level maps to how you already think:

Workspace — a whole context

The far-left rail. One workspace per client, per product, per life-area. Switching workspaces swaps everything below it — you're not hunting for the right tab among thirty, you're stepping into a different room.

Vertical tab — a project inside it

The left sidebar. Inside a product workspace you might have api, web, infra, docs. Each vertical tab owns its own set of shells, so the mental model stays clean: this column of the screen is that project.

Horizontal tab — one live shell

The top strip. server, build, db, logs, agent — one persistent session each. And persistent is the key word:

A build in one tab survives you switching away. It keeps running, keeps its scrollback, and keeps its place.

That single property changes context-switching from "pause everything, remember state, resume later" to just… looking somewhere else for a while.

Driven from the keyboard

The hierarchy is only worth it if navigating it is free:

| Key | Action | | --- | -------------------- | | ⌘T | New horizontal tab | | ⌘N | New vertical tab | | ⌘⇧N | New workspace | | ⌘W | Close horizontal tab |

Split panes inside a tab — the true "max windows" grid — are next on the roadmap, alongside session reconnect that survives a page reload.

Want to feel it? The homepage demo runs the real UI in your browser.