Launched this week
Termy
Your coding agent, in the notch
66 followers
Your coding agent, in the notch
66 followers
Claude Code and Codex in a terminal that drops down from your MacBook's notch. Live status, approvals from the notch, an office of your agents, a browser for your local server, on-device dictation and checkpoints.
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Hi Product Hunt 👋 I'm the maker of Termy.
I run Claude Code most of the day, usually in two or three projects at once. I kept alt-tabbing just to check whether an agent was still working, done, or quietly waiting for me to approve a command. So I put that status somewhere I'm always looking anyway: the MacBook notch.
What Termy does
- Hover the notch (or press ⌥) and a terminal drops down. There's a tab for every project open in Xcode, VS Code or Cursor, and Claude Code or Codex starts in the right folder.
- The notch shows working / needs you / done, read from Claude Code's and Codex's own hooks rather than guessed from the screen. When the agent wants to run a command, Allow / Deny appears right in the notch.
- Tabs come back with their conversations after a restart, or after the agent crashes.
- The menu bar card shows every session and your Claude and Codex plan limits.
- Calm, readable themes (Soft Dark, Warm Night, Paper) and readable fonts built in.
Pro adds the Agent Office, a pixel-art office where every agent and subagent sits at a desk. A raised hand means someone needs you, and the "Done today" whiteboard lists what got finished. New in 1.4.5: chat with any agent from the side panel. Pro also includes Silent mode (agents keep working, nothing pings you), review notes on diffs, git worktree sessions, Termy Browser, on-device Whisper dictation, checkpoints and usage insights.
Pricing: free to use. Pro is $4.99 once, with no subscription and a 14-day free trial. For launch week, code PRODUCTHUNT takes 30% off Pro.
Termy needs macOS 26, and the notch features need a MacBook with a notch (everything else works from the menu bar icon).
I'd love to hear how you run your agents and what you'd want the notch to show next.
Approving a command straight from the notch beats alt-tabbing to check on an agent. Does it keep working if you run it on an external monitor with no notch?
@neerajnathany Yes!
The notch is just the nicest place for it, not the only one. On a Mac without a notch (or with the lid closed on an external display), Termy skips the notch and moves everything to the menu bar: the icon changes color when an agent needs you, approval notifications have Allow / Deny buttons right on them, and the panel drops down from the menu bar on whichever screen you're using, with the same approval banner. If your MacBook is open next to the monitor, the notch keeps working on the laptop screen.
@yasarcankasal Oh that's a neat fallback, having Allow / Deny right on the notification is handy. Thanks for the detailed answer!
Reading status from Claude Code's and Codex's own hooks instead of guessing from the screen is the detail that makes this believable — that 'quietly waiting for approval' state is exactly what I lose track of with a few projects open. How do you order it in the notch when two agents hit 'needs you' at once — first to ask wins, or does the project I was last working in jump the queue?
@jcbuilds Thanks, that state is exactly why we read the hooks instead of the screen!
When two agents need you at once, the first one to ask wins. The notch shows the request that's been waiting longest, and once you answer it, the next one slides in. Your active project doesn't skip the line, so a request from an agent working in the background never gets buried behind whatever you're focused on.
If you'd rather jump around, ⌥⇧` cycles through every agent that's waiting, and the menu bar lists them all. Allow / Deny also works straight from the notification.
I always ended up with like 4 terminals open, one per project, and kept losing which one needed me. seeing it all in the notch with sound notif is a nice idea tbh
Allow / Deny right in the notch is the part I'd watch closely. it solves the alt-tabbing problem, but a tiny popover is also exactly the setup where someone taps Allow on a command they'd have questioned if they'd seen the full diff first. does the notch show enough of the actual command to judge it, or is it really meant for the easy approvals and you're expected to open the terminal for anything that touches something destructive?
@galdayan it's like easy approval, to understand all, you need to read previous messages 🧐