MultiTerminal
Use cases
A clearer way to work when development happens in parallel.
Keep the commands, browser pages, and files for a project in one workspace. Choose an example below to see how to arrange your tools and return to that layout later.
MultiTerminal use cases
Working with a coding agent
Keep an agent CLI visible beside your server, tests, running app, and the files it is changing so review stays part of the loop.
Read use case 02Full-stack development
Follow frontend and backend processes, test output, localhost behavior, and project notes without rebuilding a window layout every time.
Read use case 03Developer multitasking
Give each project a saved workspace and switch tasks with the relevant folders, URLs, files, and pane arrangement already defined.
Read use caseOne principle
Group tools by project, not by application.
A server log, test watcher, browser page, and project notes often need to stay visible together. Bringing those tools into one window makes it easier to follow the same task.
MultiTerminal keeps that relationship inside a named workspace. It works alongside your editor: use the editor for code and MultiTerminal for the live processes, pages, and reference files surrounding it.