MultiTerminal features

Terminals, browser, and files. Arranged for your project.

Put terminals, a real browser, and live read-only file previews beside each other. Shape them into the layout your project needs, then return to that context later.

Download for macOS Try the workspace

WindowsComing soon LinuxComing soon

Free to usemacOS 14+No MultiTerminal account required

Windows and Linux versions are planned.

MultiTerminal with an AI terminal, API and test tabs, an embedded browser, and live Markdown notes in nested splits. Fictional Launchpad project. — A saved workspace combining an AI terminal, API and test tabs, a localhost browser, and Markdown notes.

Core capabilities

A native workspace for development that happens in parallel.

Terminals, browsers, and previews

Run shells and command-line tools, open HTTP, HTTPS, or localhost pages in embedded browser panes, and follow images, PDFs, HTML, Markdown, text, or source files in live read-only previews.

Nested splits and tab groups

Drag panes to an edge to split, to the center to group, or within a tab strip to reorder. Resize dividers and move an entire group when the workflow changes.

Saved project context

Keep workspace names, pane types, files, URLs, nested split sizes, tab order, selected tabs, and starting folders. Reopening starts fresh shells in the saved locations.

Local settings and separate browser profiles

The current macOS app uses native controls, local workspace settings, and separate browser profiles for each workspace. Choose Midnight, High Contrast, or Amber terminal themes. Windows and Linux versions are planned.

The useful details

Keep each pane focused on one responsibility.

Browser panes share cookies and logins inside a workspace while remaining isolated from other workspaces. New-window links become tabs in the same pane group, and each page can still open in your default browser.

File previews refresh after external edits without modifying the source. Terminal panes can start in different folders and follow the global theme or use their own override. Open workspaces keep active sessions alive while you switch tabs.

Workspace reference

What stays with your project.

Terminals: Separate shells and starting folders for your agent, servers, tests, and other installed command-line tools.
Browser: HTTP, HTTPS, and localhost pages, with back, forward, reload, and opening in your default browser.
File previews: Images, PDFs, rendered HTML and Markdown, text, and source files. The current macOS version also uses Quick Look for additional formats. Previews refresh after external edits and leave the source unchanged.
Saved layout: Pane types, nested split sizes, tab order and selection, starting folders, files, URLs, and themes.
Switching workspaces: Terminal sessions stay active in open workspaces. Reopening a closed workspace starts fresh shells; commands and terminal output are not restored.
Project logins: Browser panes share cookies and logins within a workspace. Each workspace has its own browser profile.

The native MultiTerminal app showing Midnight, Amber, and High Contrast terminal themes in separate panes — Midnight, Amber, and High Contrast in the current app. Terminal output is illustrative.

Set up your first workspace →

Put your next project in one workspace.