An MCP server that lets Claude (or another AI client) actually reach into your computer — read and edit files, run terminal commands, search your codebase — instead of just talking about what you should do.
Results for “terminal”
103 tools found
A terminal tool that lets you run several AI coding agents at once, side by side, and keeps them running even if you close your laptop or lose your SSH connection — like tmux, but built specifically for managing AI agents.
A tool that shows you exactly what your AI coding assistant is really saying to its plugins (MCP servers) behind the scenes — instead of guessing why a tool call went wrong, you can watch the actual traffic live, like a network sniffer for AI agents.
A free file browser you use inside a terminal window instead of clicking through folders with a mouse — but made to look and feel modern, with themes and shortcuts, unlike the plain, dated file managers most terminals ship with.
Lets you view and control a remote computer's desktop without ever leaving your terminal window — pixel-perfect, no separate VNC app needed.
A free, open-source command-line assistant that writes and edits code for you like Claude Code or GitHub Copilot's CLI mode, but lets you plug in whichever AI model you already pay for — Anthropic, OpenAI, Google, Groq, or a model running locally on your
A workspace for running multiple AI coding agents on the same codebase at once, using isolated git worktrees and a shared living spec to avoid conflicts.
A native macOS terminal app for running several AI coding agents at once, each in its own workspace, without them stepping on each other's work.
A free tool that adds an AI assistant to your existing terminal — press Ctrl+Space and it suggests a command, but always asks before running anything.
A terminal app aimed at keeping long AI coding-agent sessions alive and supervisable without losing them if you get disconnected.
A phone app that gives you a real Linux computer in the cloud with AI coding assistants already installed, so you can keep working — or fix a production issue — from your phone without a laptop nearby.
A little pixel-art office on your screen where each AI coding assistant you're running gets its own desk, so instead of juggling four terminal tabs you just walk around and check on your employees.
Instead of remembering 'was that npm, apt, or cargo?' every time you set up a new machine, you write down every tool you want once in a simple file, and one command installs (or reinstalls) all of it.
An SSH client that organizes all the servers you connect to into searchable groups, and lets a whole team share host access safely without passing around raw passwords.
A fast, terminal-based Git tool for people who don't want to open a full GUI app just to check branches, stage changes or search through their commit history.
A keyboard-first window manager for Mac that brings the tabs-and-splits workflow terminal power users already love (think tmux or Zellij) to every regular app on your desktop, not just the terminal.
A terminal built specifically for running several AI coding agents (like Claude Code) at once, showing you at a glance which ones are still working, which need your input, and which just finished, instead of you tabbing between plain terminal windows gues
A file manager that lives entirely in your terminal — browse, copy, move and preview files with a polished, keyboard-driven interface, without ever having to switch to your operating system's regular file explorer.
A free browser-based game that teaches you Vim by giving you short editing puzzles to solve in as few keystrokes as possible.
A free terminal app that lets you run several AI coding agents at once and keep track of what each one is doing, instead of juggling a pile of separate terminal windows or tabs.