SSH, SFTP, FTPS and RDP.
One window.
A terminal, a file manager and a remote desktop in the same application — with your credentials in an encrypted vault instead of a text file. Free, on every desktop.
What it does — everything below is in the free build
Terminal
Interactive PTY
Full xterm.js with WebGL rendering, search and web-link detection. vim, top and tmux behave exactly as they do in a terminal, because it is one.
Split panes and tab groups
Split in four directions, drag tabs between groups, nest as deep as the work needs.
Session restore
Reopens the workspace you had and reconnects it when the app starts.
Themes
Ten colour schemes, seven fonts, background images and transparency.
Files
Dual-panel browser
Local and remote side by side, FileZilla-style, with drag-and-drop between them.
Transfer queue
Progress, speed, ETA, cancel and retry — for every queued transfer.
Directory sync
Compare two directories, review the differences, then synchronise. Four steps, nothing implicit.
Open in your editor
Edit a remote file in the application you already use; changes go back on save.
Seeing the machine
System monitor
CPU, memory, disk and processes on the remote host, with live charts.
Network monitor
Per-interface bandwidth, latency and the active connection list.
Log viewer
Several sources at once, level filters, regex search and live tail.
Remote desktop
RDP in the same window, or popped out into one of its own.
Getting there, and staying there
Proxies and jump hosts
HTTP CONNECT, SOCKS4, SOCKS4a and SOCKS5, plus SSH jump hosts — each with its own credentials.
Every auth method
Password, private key, or an encrypted key with a passphrase. Auto-reconnect when the link drops.
Signed auto-update
Checks, downloads with progress, installs and relaunches. An unsigned build is refused.
Three languages
English, Russian and Chinese, throughout.
Why it is not just another client — the part that took the longest to build
Your passwords are not in a text file
Credentials live in an encrypted vault — XChaCha20-Poly1305, keys derived with Argon2id, independent key slots over one data key. The interface can store a credential and delete it. It cannot read one back, because no command exists that would answer.
A saved password only goes where it was saved for
Each stored credential is bound to its whole route — host, port, user, proxy and jump host. Point the connection somewhere else and it is refused, even when the request comes from inside the app.
Your operating system approves host keys, not the app
When a server's key changes, the confirmation is drawn by the OS. A compromised window cannot repaint it, cannot click it, and cannot make a key replacement look like a first connection.
Facts, not adjectives
- 8.6 MB
- installer
- ~34 MB
- resident memory
- 4
- protocols in one window
- 1 828
- tests, run on every commit
- 0
- accounts required