A native desktop app for launching polished multi-terminal workspaces from reusable presets. Split panes, per-tile commands, SSH profiles, and runbooks — all in one focused interface.
TerminalTiler Core is the full MIT-licensed foundation. Launch split-pane terminal workspaces from reusable presets, fully offline, zero dependencies.
Binary-tree layouts with horizontal and vertical splits at any depth. Resize by dragging the dividers between panes.
Every tile gets its own working directory, startup command, and agent label. Auto-resolves relative to workspace root or absolute paths.
Connection profiles for Local, SSH (with key auth stored in OS keyring), and WSL2. Reconnect on network change with configurable retries.
Send commands to All Panes, named Groups, or ad-hoc tile selections. Broadcast input, run snippets across matching panes in one keystroke.
Multi-step command sequences with template variables like {{workspace}} and {{user}}. Inject snippets into any tile at runtime.
Auto-detects Rust, Node.js, Python, Go, Docker, Terraform, and Ansible projects. Suggests the right workspace layout for your stack.
Embed WebKit browser tiles alongside your terminals. Load dashboards, docs, or any URL with configurable auto-refresh intervals.
Save open tabs, workspace roots, presets, and zoom levels. Restore on launch or pick up exactly where you left off.
Minimize to system tray on Linux. Restore your last workspace from the tray menu without re-launching the window.
Three built-in presets get you running in seconds. Customize any tile — directories, commands, labels — and save as your own.
Everything in Core, plus Pro account activation, device registration, early-access builds, and the hosted services that will power cloud sync, team sharing, and the custom theme editor. Pro features are additive — Core stays MIT and fully functional.
Start your Pro subscription, activate this device, and get early access to the hosted services that will power encrypted sync, team sharing, and premium workflow features.
Free and open source. MIT licensed. Downloads below — or build from source on GitHub.