Record and share your terminal sessions, the simple way - asciinema.org

Boron — beautiful images of your terminal

Compose a terminal session, keep its ANSI colors, and export it as an image.

tsl0922/ttyd

Share your terminal over the web

Supacode

Native terminal coding agents command center. Run 50+ coding agents in parallel.

Join the Terminal Collective Discord Server!

Check out the Terminal Collective community on Discord - hang out with 273 other members and enjoy free voice and text chat.

AsciiDraw

A Web based application for drawing ASCII diagrams

Put Your Coding Agents in Your Pocket

Here's how I use Prompt, Tailscale, tmux, and brrr to access Codex, Claude, and other terminal-based agents from my iPhone.

magarcia/cc2md

Convert Claude Code session logs into clean, readable markdown — with an interactive picker, terminal rendering, and GFM export.

A Web Terminal for My Homelab with ttyd + tmux

How I run terminal.mrkaran.dev with ttyd + tmux and tune it for agentic workflows

Terminal DAW Does It In Style

As any Linux chat room or forum will tell you, the most powerful tool to any Linux user is a terminal emulator. Just about every program under the sun has a command line alternative, be it CAD, not…

Letta Code overview

The memory-first coding agent that lives in your terminal

I Tried Every iOS Terminal Emulator So You Don't Have To - alice

(that support Mosh because otherwise what are we even doing)

Razberry on Twitter / X

introducing Oat - a tiny meeting recorder for your macnotetakers like granola are overkill. i wanted something to record & transcribe meetings locally, and then save a markdown file to my machine so Claude/Codex can do the rest. no signups & free. bring your own agent… pic.twitter.com/lDlFlZeDcp— Razberry (@RazberryChai) September 3, 2026

I Tried Every iOS Terminal Emulator So You Don't Have To

(that support Mosh because otherwise what are we even doing)

Ncursesw - RogueBasin

The version of the popular ncurses library that handles wide characters, or Unicode, is surprisingly difficult to get working with C programs. This article is intended to be a checklist for developers so that they can effectively use the library.

Introducing Glyph Protocol for Terminals - Raphael Amorim

There’s one thing about terminals that has always bothered me: to get your favorite editor, prompt, or TUI to render nicely, you are almost always forced to install a patched font. You know the drill. You open a fresh terminal, pull up your editor, and half of the UI is replaced by little rectangles — the infamous tofu. The fix is to go download a Nerd Font, or Powerline, or some other patched set, and switch your terminal font to it. A font that is often well above 10MB in size1. All of that — just so you can render...