GoTerm
GoTerm: Your terminal, anywhere.
3 followers
GoTerm: Your terminal, anywhere.
3 followers
GoTerm is a fast, secure SSH client with a full web-based terminal. Manage hosts, sync encrypted credentials across devices, transfer files over SFTP, and connect from any browser — no install required.
This is the 2nd launch from GoTerm. View more
GoTerm
Launching today
Web-based SSH client: an online SSH terminal in any browser, sessions that outlive the tab, and private web pages through your servers. Free desktop app.
Launch Team
AWS Startup AdvisorPersonalized AWS guidance that meets you where you’re already building
Promoted
Hey Product Hunt 👋
I’m Andy, maker of GoTerm.
So I built GoTerm: an SSH client that lives on a gateway instead of on one computer.
What that means in practice:
Real terminal in any browser. vim, tmux, htop all work, over HTTPS, so it even works where port 22 is blocked.
Sessions keep running. Start a job at your desk, close the lid, reattach from your phone. Output from while you were away replays when you’re back.
Web tabs. Open Grafana, a staging site or a router admin page through the SSH connection you already have. No port forwarding, no tunnel setup.
Built for teams. Live session sharing (read-only enforced server-side), time-limited access grants, session recording and an audit log.
Since it holds the keys to your servers, security got the most thought: every secret is sealed with its own AES-256-GCM key, new devices must be confirmed, host keys are pinned, and terminal traffic never passes through a CDN.
The desktop app (macOS, Windows, Linux) is free. Web terminal and persistent sessions start at $5/month.
I’d love your honest feedback, especially: what’s the one thing that would make you switch from your current SSH client? I’ll be here all day answering questions. 🙏
Two things worth considering before launch day. Paid plans currently start by emailing hello@goterm.net, and PH visitors tend to drop off when they can’t sign up on the spot, so either a self-serve trial or a clear “reply within X hours” promise would help. And ending with a specific question (like the one above) usually gets more replies than a generic “let me know what you think.”