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A tour of the app: home, vaults, terminal tabs, SFTP, recordings, snippets and settings.

Create a vault, add an identity and a host, then connect and accept the fingerprint.

Open, rename, reorder, duplicate and close terminal tabs, and use the tab menu.

Split a tab into side-by-side panes — the same host, a local shell, or another host from any vault.

Type once and send every keystroke to all the panes of a split tab.

Search the scrollback with match case, whole word and regular-expression toggles.

Open URLs printed in the terminal with ⌘/Ctrl+click.

See each command’s exit code, jump between commands, and copy a single command’s output.

Colour errors, warnings and pod states in output — built-in rules are free, custom rules are Pro.

Copy on select, right-click and middle-click paste, and the paste-and-run guard.

What happens when a session drops, and how to reconnect in place with R.

Open a shell on this computer or an SSH session to a host, and where each one lives.

Pick a prompt style or build your own, with a symbol that shows # when you are root.

Draw terminals with WebGL for smooth fast output, with an automatic fallback.

Autocomplete from your past commands and browse every command you ran, per host.

Every shortcut in one list, and the searchable shortcuts dialog in the status bar.

Encrypted containers for hosts and credentials: create, lock, unlock, recover and delete.

Sync encrypted vaults across your devices — end-to-end encrypted, per vault.

Add hosts, organise them in groups and tags, and duplicate or move them between vaults.

Reusable credentials — password, private key, certificate or SSH agent — that hosts borrow.

Sign in with keys held by ssh-agent, 1Password or Bitwarden, and forward the agent to a host.

Bring the hosts, keys, jump hosts and environment from your OpenSSH config into a vault.

Reach hosts that only exist behind a bastion, using SSH ProxyJump saved on the host.

How host keys are verified on first connect, what a changed fingerprint means, and how to forget one.

Create Linux users limited to specific systemd services and apply, refresh or revoke them on many hosts.

Save an identity as a zip with the key and a README, usable with plain OpenSSH.

The icon on each host that tells you whether an SSH server is answering — before you connect.

Open an SSH terminal to any address without adding it to a vault first — or rdp:// for Remote Desktop.

The live terminal and port-forward counts in the top bar, and where they take you.

Browse a host’s files in a tab, with keyboard navigation, a context menu and copy/cut/paste.

Upload and download files and folders, copy between hosts, and handle name conflicts.

Edit remote text files in an editor tab and save them straight back over SFTP.

Start a terminal on the same host, already in the folder you are browsing.

Live Rx/Tx rates for SFTP transfers, plus the host stats beside them.

How long the file browser waits for a host before giving up, and when to raise it.

Local, remote and dynamic SOCKS5 tunnels over an SSH host — and what the tunnel does not encrypt.

Open graphical apps from a remote host as windows on this computer — per host, with a one-time cookie per session.

Connect to Windows computers in a tab — certificates, Standard vs Sharp display, experience and colour depth, keyboard, clipboard, jump hosts and RD Gateway.

Record what a terminal shows — on demand, per host, or for every local shell.

Play a recording back with a scrubber, speed control, skip idle and a searchable command list.

Render a recording, or part of it, to an MP4 or WebM video.

Record local shells, and how long and how much recording data to keep.

Bring your own AI key to ask about terminal output, get commands, or let Kubexy work in a tab.

Describe what you want in plain English and get one shell command on your prompt, ready to review.

Ask Kubexy why a command failed and get fix commands you can insert at the prompt.

Let AI agents such as Claude Code manage hosts and drive terminal tabs through a local MCP server.

Save commands with fill-in slots and insert them into any terminal from a palette.

App theme and font, plus the terminal’s own colour theme, font and size.

What lives on each Settings tab: Account, Appearance, Terminal, Kubexy, AI MCP, Updates and About.

Quick jump, launch actions, live stats widgets, vaults and recent sessions.

What the free plan includes, which terminal features need Pro, and what happens when a plan ends.