
TermScape
Your terminals, anywhere
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Free
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About
Termscape is a native iOS client for a self-hosted NodeTerm Server Edition. Point it at a server you run — over Tailscale, a reverse proxy, or your LAN — and pick up your terminal sessions and coding agents right where you left them, from your phone.
No relay. No cloud middleman. No Termscape account. The app talks straight to a server you control, and nothing is stored with the developer.
WHAT YOU GET
• Live terminals — each session is a real, co-attached tmux view. Scroll the history, select text, and use an accessory key bar for the keys a soft keyboard lacks (Esc, arrows, Tab, pipe, Ctrl).
• Agents in your pocket — watch Claude Code, Codex, Gemini and other agents work, with live status badges (running / needs you) and a readable transcript view of the conversation.
• Grouped by project — collapsible project cards with per-project session and agent counts, updated live over the wire.
• Multi-server — add any number of self-hosted servers, each its own profile. Credentials live in the iOS Keychain, scoped per server.
• Account usage — see each managed account's rate-limit windows at a glance.
• Dictation — talk to your terminal with on-device speech, or your server's own Whisper. You review before anything is sent.
• Local notifications — a banner and badge when an agent finishes or needs you.
TRY IT WITH NO SETUP
Tap "Explore a demo" on the first screen to drive the full app offline, with no server or account — a live-looking session, agent status, and transcript, all local.
REQUIRES A SERVER
Termscape is a companion for a self-hosted nodeterm Server Edition instance. It is the client only; you run the server. The nodeterm Server Edition is open source.
PRIVATE BY DESIGN
The app connects only to the server address you configure. There is no developer backend, no analytics, and no tracking.
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What's New in TermScape
1.0.3
October 29, 2026
Home now shows each session's agent and live status (running, needs you, idle, done) without opening it. Smoother terminal scrolling with momentum, and native scrollback when the program isn't capturing the mouse. Heavy output bursts no longer drop screen content: the terminal repaints from a fresh screen instead.
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