TerminalFlow
A NATIVE TERMINAL. BUILT IN RUST.

Stay in
your flow.

Your shells, servers, and files.
One workspace that keeps up.

From your first local command to the next remote deploy. Split panes, SSH, SFTP, and a built-in editor, together in one native desktop app.

Download TerminalFlow View on GitHub

macOS Apple Silicon · Linux AMD64 · Windows AMD64

YOUR WORKSPACE, CONNECTED.LOCAL / REMOTE
TerminalFlow running two side-by-side shells with project files and Cargo commands
A real TerminalFlow workspace.Tokyo Night theme / JetBrains Mono
Native renderingReal shell sessionsSSH & SFTPBuilt-in editing

01 / THE WORKSPACE

Less switching.
More shipping.

Keep the tools you reach for every day
right where the work happens.

01

Room for your entire workflow.

Run your dev server, tests, and shell side by side. Split a tab into up to four independent panes, keep projects in separate tabs, and move between them with the keyboard.

Split panesMultiple tabsSession restoration
MAKE SPACE
02

Local to remote. Same workspace.

Connect to saved SSH servers and browse their files with SFTP. Upload, download, and manage remote folders without reaching for a separate file-transfer app.

SSH profilesSFTP browserDrag & drop transfers
03

The quick edit, without the detour.

Open local and remote files in the built-in editor. Syntax highlighting, line-ending preservation, and unsaved-change prompts help you make the change and get back to your terminal.

Local & remote filesSyntax highlightingAtomic saves

02 / AT YOUR FINGERTIPS

Find it.
Run it.
Keep moving.

One command palette for workspace actions, saved commands, and SSH servers. Fuzzy search gets you there without taking your hands off the keyboard.

⌘Pon macOS Ctrl P elsewhere

Make it yours with 12 color schemes, 10 font choices, and live appearance previews.

TerminalFlow command palette showing searchable split-pane and workspace actions
The command palette in a real development session.

03 / WHAT'S NEXT PLANNED

A little clarity.
Right in your terminal.

We're planning a built-in assistant powered by the Claude API, to help turn a question or an error into a clearer next step.

Share what you'd like to see

Your words. A command suggestion.

Describe what you want to do in plain language and get a shell command suggestion to review.

Make sense of the error.

Get explanations of selected terminal errors and suggested troubleshooting steps within your workspace.

On the roadmap. The Claude assistant is not available in the current release.

04 / GET STARTED

Your next workspace
starts here.

Choose your platform.
Get back to building.

In active development. Downloads come directly from GitHub Releases.

Release notes & checksums

Prefer to build it yourself? Follow the source installation guide.

A FEW DETAILS

Good to know.

What is TerminalFlow?

TerminalFlow is a native desktop terminal written in Rust, built with GPUI Kit and WezTerm's terminal emulator. It combines local shells, split panes, SSH connections, SFTP transfers, and a file editor in one workspace.

How do I install it?

Download the archive for your operating system and extract it. On macOS, move TerminalFlow.app to Applications. On Windows, launch TerminalFlow.exe. On Linux, run the terminalflow binary; check the release requirements for system libraries and graphics support. The macOS release is ad-hoc signed and is not Apple-notarized.

Can I use it with my own shell and servers?

Yes. TerminalFlow uses your configured shell and supports SSH profiles with password or key authentication. Each pane has its own shell session, and the SFTP browser works alongside your remote terminal.

Is the Claude assistant available?

The Claude assistant is planned and has not been implemented yet. The intended features are shell command suggestions from natural-language requests and explanations of selected terminal errors. Today's release includes the terminal, SSH/SFTP, and editor features described on this page.

Where can I report a bug or request a feature?

Open an issue on GitHub. Include your operating system, the app version, and the steps needed to reproduce the problem.