Running several AI coding agents at once — one refactoring a module, another writing tests, a third reviewing a PR — quickly turns into a mess of terminal tabs you can't tell apart. nodeterm takes a different approach: instead of a linear stack of tabs, it puts each terminal or agent session as a draggable node on an infinite canvas, so you can arrange your work spatially and see everything at a glance. Sessions are backed by tmux, so they survive restarts and disconnects, and nodeforge adds a kanban board view for tracking tasks alongside the live terminals. It supports multiple AI coding agents (Claude Code, Gemini, GitHub Copilot, and custom setups), on-device voice dictation via Whisper, remote SSH access, GitHub Issues integration, a git/branch/worktree interface, and even an iOS companion app for checking on sessions remotely. It's available as a desktop app for macOS and Linux, or as a self-hosted browser edition, and is released under the Business Source License 1.1, which converts to MIT after four years — free to use and modify, with commercial licenses available if you're building a competing product.
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| 1 | Équipes mobiles (iOS, Android, React Native) qui ont besoin de deep linking et d'attribution d'installation, notamment celles qui migrent depuis Firebase Dynamic Links | — | |
| 2 | Développeurs | — | |
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A tool that makes a link like "open this exact product page in our app" actually work reliably — sending someone straight into the right screen of a mobile app instead of dumping them on a generic app-store page, while tracking which campaign brought them
