DevTerminal: A macOS terminal with a Run button that knows your project

DevTerminal is a normal macOS terminal (your shell, your config) where every tab knows what project it's in. ⌘R in an Android app installs it on your phone and streams logcat. In an iOS app it launches in the Simulator or on your iPhone. Spring Boot, Next.js, Flutter, React Native, Rust, Go, Django, Rails and more just work. Run output sits under your shell, so Claude Code keeps the tab. $39 once, no subscription.

Hey Product Hunt 👋 I'm Nayan. I build an iOS app, its Android version, a Spring Boot backend and a couple of Next.js sites, mostly on my own. Every morning that meant Xcode, Android Studio, IntelliJ and VS Code open at once, mostly so I could press Run in each one. And these days Claude Code writes a lot of my code in a terminal anyway. So I built DevTerminal: a normal macOS terminal (your shell, your config) where every tab knows what project it's in, and has a Run button. • Android: ⌘R builds, installs on your phone or emulator, launches the app and streams logcat. You can install emulators from a menu without opening Android Studio. • iOS: builds and launches in the Simulator or on your iPhone, with the console attached. • Spring Boot, Next.js, Node, Flutter, React Native, Rust, Go, Django, Rails, .NET: it finds the right command. Anything else gets a one-line .devterminal.json. • Run output goes to a panel under your shell, with find and filter, so Claude Code keeps the tab and the logs stay in view. • Chrome-style tabs, one per project, and Xcode's keys: ⌘R run, ⌘B build, ⌘U test. It doesn't replace the toolchains. Xcode and the Android SDK still do the building. It replaces opening four IDEs to use them. 🎁 Product Hunt offer: 20% off this week with code PRODUCTHUNT. $39 once, no subscription, 14-day refund. What should Run support next? I'm around all day to answer questions.