zmx

Use tmux or something like it (I now use zmx[1]). [1] https://github.com/neurosnap/zmx

I know this is hard for security and dozens of reasons, but the thing that drives me nuts about mosh is not having SSH's ControlMaster protocol so I can multiplex. It's a protocol thing, so not directly fixable via a compatible implementation. But it just sucks, I have so many tabs, and I have each one having to do the deed again, maintain it's own connection. I chatted with Astra about this ask here: https://chatgpt.com/share/6ac42567-c404-83e8-b8fe-d29040f451... I flip on and off using my own term-preserver toolkit, which let's me autoreconnect to servers (via ssh) and or tmux sessions automatically. https://tangled.org/jauntywunderkind.bsky.social/term-preser... . There's a variety of others like this, zmx, zmosh, https://github.com/neurosnap/zmx https://github.com/mmonad/zmosh

For me, herdr's benefits over terminal splits are: 1. Surfacing agents which are ready for further input 2. Letting you jump quickly to said agents 3. SSH session persistence, as I work on a beefy devbox at work. tmux also offers this. I often need to juggle several streams of work at $job in parallel - such are the expectations. Like you though, I'd much prefer to use my terminal directly with the indirection of an additional multiplexer like herdr or tmux - lower latency, easier scrollback & copying. Session persistence can be solved by zmx [1]. Points 1 and 2 however are concerned with tracking the state of and navigating to parallel agents. I'm thinking about creating a TUI or SwiftUI app to handle those points in the way I like, but the challenge of integrating such an app with zmx and kitty to jump to the right panes both locally an

I expect the product from this company to resemble a combination of Orca + zmx [0]: https://github.com/stablyai/orca [1]: https://github.com/neurosnap/zmx

Neat! I'm curious, did you consider building on top of https://github.com/neurosnap/zmx which also does attach/detach and uses libghostty?

Been using zmx for a few months and love it: https://github.com/neurosnap/zmx/ Very similar, based on libghostty

Hello. I couldn't find a great way to interact with remote terminal sessions, especially ones that required multiple hops through SSH / containers so I adapted zmx to integrate with local code agents. - https://zmx.sh/ - https://github.com/neurosnap/zmx - https://youtu.be/CV3skPYHP4Q Happy to answer questions

Check out: https://github.com/neurosnap/zmx It uses libghostty to restore scrollback history and terminal state.

I'm in the same boat and https://github.com/neurosnap/zmx has been working very well for me.

I have been using zmx for the last 2 weeks. It's still a bit buggy (screen repainting) but quite pleasant to use with ghostty. https://github.com/neurosnap/zmx

I have just today discovered zmx [1] which is like tmux but I always hated the tmux terminal emulation and how it hijacks scrolling, especially on Termius on my phone. It does session persistence but I think without the terminal emulator side of things, so scrolling works normally. Been testing it today with Claude Code and it seems to work quite well switching between my laptop and phone. [1] https://github.com/neurosnap/zmx

Have you looked into zmx? [0] It doesn't have built-in notifications and there's no panel to see all the open sessions, but I wonder how hard that would be to add. I've used zmx since I ran into it a few weeks ago. Uses libghostty as well. It's great because it allows me to replace tmux completely in all my ssh sessions, and can keep one session per assistant. [0]: https://github.com/neurosnap/zmx

I don’t really understand how you got that from my post. I can and do drop in to refactor or work on the interesting parts of a project. At every checkpoint where I require a review I can and do make medications by hand. Are you complaining about code formatters or auto fix linters? What about codegen based on APIs specs? A code agent can do all of those and more. It can do all the boring parts while I get to focus on the interesting bits. It’s great. Here’s another fantastic use case: have an agent gen the code, think about its prototype, delete, and then rewrite it. I did that on a project with huge success: https://github.com/neurosnap/zmx