Termix

tmux is an open-source terminal multiplexer that creates, accesses, and controls multiple terminals from a single screen. A session can be detached while its terminals continue running in the background, then reattached later, allowing terminal-based processes such as coding agents to survive disconnection. It runs on OpenBSD, FreeBSD, NetBSD, Linux, macOS, and Solaris, and is built from source with dependencies including libevent and ncurses.

tmax is a tmux extension that presents local and remote tmux sessions from configured SSH hosts through one deduplicated session switcher. Its fzf-based popup groups sessions by computer, supports filtering, previews, favorites, host locking, session creation and confirmed deletion, and can create a local session when no match is found. Remote sessions are represented as local proxy sessions and attached through tmux control mode over SSH. Recognized operations such as new windows, splits, layouts, zoom, renaming, and pane or window deletion are routed to the remote machine; the tool reconnects after dropped links and periodically reconciles opened sessions. Remote terminal scrollback is not imported, custom tmux commands are not translated, and disconnected hosts retain cached entries. An optional Python collector and agent integrations report activity from Claude Code, Codex, and Pi using lifecycle hooks, showing working or waiting indicators for windows and sessions. tmax is installed as a tmux plugin or run-shell entry, requires tmux, Python, and fzf, and uses a JSON configuration for remote hosts. Remote setup requires SSH key-plus-account-password authentication; passwords are not saved, and authenticated hosts use a local 24-hour lease and watchdog.

WebSSH is a self-hosted, multi-user browser workspace for SSH and SFTP, developed for homelabs and teams. It combines multiple SSH sessions in tabbed one-, two-, or four-pane layouts with persistent tmux shells when available, session-aware commands, diagnostics, notes, and a dual-pane file workspace. Its SFTP workspace supports uploads, downloads, previews, editing, file operations, and server-to-server transfers with progress, cancellation, quotas, path validation, and explicit conflict handling. The application also provides encrypted private-key storage, host-key decisions, passkeys, TOTP, recovery codes, optional OIDC and LDAP authentication, audit logging, backups, and administration controls. WebSSH is distributed for self-hosting through Docker and Docker Compose, with a persistent data volume and no hosted control plane or runtime CDN dependency. The project warns that the WebSSH host handles SSH credentials, terminal contents, and transferred files, and is licensed under the MIT License.

A local Windows workbench for running multiple coding agents side by side in a single arranged window. It saves and tracks agent sessions, alerts users when an agent requires approval, and allows the same command-line interface to use different models.

Timon is a self-hosted platform for running a team of AI coding agents on a Windows, macOS, or Linux machine. Its orchestrator breaks a plain-language request into tasks and assigns them to role-based agents such as a coder, reviewer, merger, researcher, and operations agent; coding tasks run in separate Git worktrees, are reviewed by another model, and are merged after testing. Timon works through agent CLI subscriptions already signed in on the machine, including Claude Code, Codex, Copilot, Grok, OpenCode, Pi, and Hermes ACP, rather than calling a token-billed API itself. It provides desktop, browser, phone, Telegram, CLI, and remote-API clients, with persistent missions, agent memory, routines, quota fallbacks, permissions, and signed plugins. The daemon runs as a background service and stores state in SQLite. Timon is free software under the GNU AGPL v3, while its SDK and plugin templates use the MIT license; a Pro plan adds multi-user roles, groups, and per-person permissions.