Maker update: Termexo v0.8.2 is out today. This release focuses on typing responsiveness while multiple agents produce output.

Output now uses one application-wide subscription with routing by terminal ID, reducing duplicate callbacks and UI work. History replay restores the terminal display without reprocessing old output through task, handoff, and startup readers. Draft persistence is batched, and terminal size ownership is handled on focus/click instead of every keystroke.

Also new: Claude 1M context configuration, separate Claude/Codex effort settings, per-terminal launch overrides, and direct agent buttons in empty workspaces. Actual context and effort support depends on the CLI, model, account, and provider.

Termexo is MIT-licensed and runs on Windows. Agent CLIs and model services need their own setup. Release notes and installers: https://github.com/gemron/Termex...

Your coding agent is still working on your desktop when you leave. Termexo v0.10.0 lets you reconnect to that same workbench from a phone or another computer, across networks, through a self-hosted relay.

The desktop opens an outbound tunnel, so it needs no public IP or router port forwarding. Open the relay address in a phone or another computer s browser to check terminal output, respond to your agent and keep working in the same workbench.

Self-host termexo-relay, enroll your desktop with a code or account, then open its address or QR code. The relay supports Linux, macOS and Windows, plus containers; the Termexo desktop app is for Windows 10/11 x64.

v2 session traffic uses AES-256-GCM after an authenticated handshake. Relay login and the desktop token are independent access checks. You need a reachable HTTPS relay and a desktop that stays on with Termexo connected.

Maintainer update: Termexo v0.9.0 is out for Windows 10/11 x64.

Antigravity joins Claude Code, Codex CLI and OpenCode, with local conversation resume, model and reasoning controls, /usage allowance and live activity status.

This release also adds vendor Windows installer choices for supported CLIs, a direct install entry when an agent is missing, change-block diff navigation (Alt+Up/Down), and fixes long lines crossing split-diff columns. OpenCode completion and waiting states now better match the actual turn.

npm supports version selection and rollback; vendor scripts install the current vendor release. OpenCode remains npm-based. Antigravity status integration saves and restores the CLI s original status line.

As Termexo s maintainer, I am focusing on a practical problem: several agents can be working while the developer is still finding terminals, checking who needs approval and reconstructing task context.

For individual developers, Termexo groups real terminals by project, surfaces agent status, organizes tasks and helps resume supported native sessions. Handoff packages can carry a reviewed summary of progress and next steps.

Existing workbench screenshot (v0.8.0), shown for context.

I'm the maintainer of Termexo, an MIT-licensed Windows workspace for Claude Code, Codex and OpenCode.

v0.8.7 focuses on a frustrating reliability problem: an agent could keep running while its terminal went blank and appeared stopped. Resizing around a wide character could trigger a parser panic, poison the screen mutex and leave subsequent screen reads failing. Switching between clients could reproduce that combination.

Termexo v0.8.6 AI-generated release illustration

I maintain Termexo, an MIT-licensed Windows workbench for Claude Code, Codex and OpenCode. Version 0.8.6 focuses on reloading a view, reconnecting remotely, resizing a window and switching to a terminal that was hidden.

Keep the running process
Previously, frontend loading could be mistaken for a new terminal launch. Reloading could restart an agent that was already working. The view now reconnects to a backend terminal that is still alive, preserving its current launch and avoiding redundant session takeover requests. Closing Termexo or shutting down the computer still ends running processes.

Maker update: Termexo v0.8.5 is out. I maintain this MIT-licensed Windows workbench for Claude Code, Codex CLI, OpenCode and real terminals.

More consistent terminal behavior

The EXE, MSI and npm packages now bundle Microsoft's MIT-licensed ConPTY components. Older Windows ConPTY builds can lose Shift+Tab or mouse reports, affecting Claude Code shortcuts and OpenCode scrolling. Using a bundled version reduces these OS-version differences and adds about 600 KB to the installer.

The frontend also detects its pseudo console and avoids reflowing wrapped lines a second time when an older system ConPTY has already done it.

Maker update: Termexo v0.8.3 is out. I maintain this MIT-licensed Windows workbench for Claude Code, Codex CLI, OpenCode and real terminals. If typing has felt delayed while agents are working, this is an update worth installing.

Give keystrokes room to run