Launching today
tterm
A terminal, a real browser, and Claude Code under one roof
120 followers
A terminal, a real browser, and Claude Code under one roof
120 followers
tterm is a macOS cockpit for working with Claude Code. Every project is a row of explorer, Claude, and file viewer. Stack as many as you're juggling. A real Chromium browser lives inside, and there's no editor on purpose: you review diffs hunk by hunk and commit. It even rebuilds itself. Ask the Claude pane for a feature and the running app hot-reloads with it. No account, no telemetry. Free for hobbyists, on Apple silicon.
The self-rebuilding feature is genuinely wild. One thing I'd love: a way to bookmark or save the exact stack layout across projects so I can pick up right where I left off when I jump back in.
@asiyekmeogipbc multiple people have had this suggestion, will definitely be adding it in! Thanks for the feedback :)
the self-rebuilding feature is wild, asked the claude pane for a dark mode toggle and watched it hot reload right in front of me. also appreciate the no-account stance, just downloaded and started using it.
@kadir1626034 aww man you made my day :)
The layout is genuinely nice, basically treating each project like a little row you can stack while juggling multiple. Kind of wild that you can ask Claude in the pane to add something and the app just rebuilds itself around you.
@melahatdnda0pp haha thank you!
@tanay good to know a follow-up prompt usually gets you unstuck. checkpointing would be a nice safety net for the cases where the rebuild goes sideways in a way that's hard to describe back to the model though - worth adding even as a manual 'save state' button before you ask it to touch the cockpit itself.
Splitting panes per project with the diff review flow feels natural on a mac, and the self-rebuild from a Claude prompt is a wild idea that somehow just works.
@zzet1032068 Thank you!
I would test if it wasn't mac only, looks cool
@inferhaven haha I might just port this for you and you only!
The hot-reload from asking Claude for a feature is genuinely clever, and committing without ever opening an editor is a real UX call, not just an omission.
@irmakmemik Thank you!