Like an IDE, but for terminal coding agents.
Keeps your CLI. Adds what's missing.
Note
tereditor is a prototype. The desktop app targets macOS first, and Windows, Linux and Android builds ship too.
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Claude Code without the configuration chaos Instructions, skills, tools and settings are scattered across files and layers. The Claude Code pane’s Context tab lists everything a new session starts with and what each item costs in tokens, and Settings edits go through a diff you review first. Docs → |
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Worktrees that are ready to work Create a Git worktree for a task yourself, or hand an agent several tasks at once and it creates a separate worktree for each through MCP tools. Agents work in the workspace you prepared when a task needs no isolation, and they remove the worktrees they made once the work is preserved. New worktrees start with your mise, direnv and Python environments applied, and chips under each terminal show what was applied. Docs → |
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See what your agents are running The Processes pane shows language servers, agents and everything they started as a tree, with CPU and memory for each row. You can stop one process or a whole group. tereditor also guards against runaway programs, because macOS has no out-of-memory killer of its own. It warns when a terminal nears its memory limit, then stops the biggest program and tells you what it stopped and why. Your shell stays alive, and your agent is the last thing it stops. Docs → |
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Your PC from your phone The Android app is a thin client for the controlling Tereditor on your PC. You can browse and edit files, read Markdown and diffs, and use the host's terminals and agents while the work keeps running there. The phone needs only a free Tailscale account (Tailscale app not needed). Docs → |
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Agents draw beside the terminal Diagrams and option comparisons. Docs → |
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Language servers for cloud Claude Code Headless tereditor runs inside a cloud session of Claude Code on claude.ai/code. The cloud agent gets the same code tools as an agent on your desktop: go to definition, find references and diagnostics from real language servers, so it does not have to guess with grep. Paste one setup script into a cloud environment. Docs → |
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Claude Code and 
- Claude Code and Codex can run through JetBrains Air Gateway.
Nightly builds are on the releases page. Every night also gets a dated release, such as nightly-2026-11-15, whose links never change. Old days stay.
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On macOS, download the disk image (not notarized) or use Homebrew through the tap:
brew trust --tap commandertvis/homebrew brew tap commandertvis/homebrew https://github.com/CommanderTvis/homebrew brew install --cask commandertvis/homebrew/tereditor
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On Windows, download the unsigned x64 or ARM64 ZIP. WinGet also works through the WinGet source:
winget source add --name commandertvis --arg https://commandertvis-winget.vercel.app --type Microsoft.Rest winget install --id CommanderTvis.Tereditor --exact --source commandertvis --scope user
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On Linux, download the AppImage for x64 or ARM64 (glibc 2.31+).
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On Android, install the APK, a client for a tereditor host on another machine (Remote hosts and clients). It even works in Android's desktop mode, with the same layout as the macOS app.
To build from source and run it, use one of these (or mise run … if you have mise):
scripts/mise run dev # a quick Release build
scripts/mise run native # a NativeAOT build tuned to this machine; long buildThe documentation index lists every page. Start with Install, Using tereditor and Agents.
P.S.: The name joins TERminal and EDITOR.