Every pane on every Mac, in one list.
Panes are grouped by project and ranked by need: blocked first, then finished, then working. Panes write their own titles from the conversation, so you can tell your six Claudes apart.
Every agent pane on every Mac, in one native list sorted by who needs you. Switch projects across all your computers in a tap, answer agents from the Lock Screen, and keep typing on your phone.
Free. No account. Needs herdr on your Mac; the app can install it for you.
Mobile terminals handle shells well. Squeezing herdr's sidebar onto a phone doesn't work. Terminal gives your panes a native home, so the one that needs you is always a tap away.
Panes are grouped by project and ranked by need: blocked first, then finished, then working. Panes write their own titles from the conversation, so you can tell your six Claudes apart.
Each Mac keeps one live connection, so switching panes never waits for a new SSH handshake. Switching from the studio Mac to the laptop takes one tap.
When an agent asks a question, long-press the alert and pick an answer. The agent continues without you opening the app.
A Live Activity and the Dynamic Island show who is working and who is waiting on every Mac, with answer buttons right there.
Each Claude and Codex account gets a chip showing how much of its 5-hour and weekly window is used, and when it resets.
Queue a message for when the agent goes idle, or for tomorrow at 9. Drafts are saved per pane, even if you close the app.
A composer that sends multi-line prompts as one paste. Dictation on-device. Slash-command suggestions. A key bar with Esc, Tab, Ctrl and arrows. Photos and files go straight to the Mac.
With Handoff, the pane you're looking at opens on your iPhone, iPad or Mac, draft included.
Macs on your iCloud account pair automatically, with no QR code. No herdr yet? The app installs it over SSH.
Each pane shows its branch, ahead/behind count and uncommitted changes. When the agent opens a pull request, its badge shows up in GitHub colors.
Connect to any Mac or Linux box. Mosh is tried first, so a session stays alive through tunnels, network switches and sleep.
The app talks to your Macs directly over Tailscale or SSH. Push notifications are end-to-end encrypted, so the relay can't read your questions or screens. Keys stay in your Keychain. There's no account.
Install Terminal, open it on the same iCloud account as your Mac, and your panes are there.