Moshpit: Terminal for Agents

Your coding agents don't stop when you stand up. Moshpit is the terminal that lets you answer them from anywhere — a lock-screen alert the moment an agent needs you that drops you into the pane that asked, a glance at Claude Code or Codex from the Dynamic Island, and a brand-new isolated task started from your phone.

A REAL TERMINAL FIRST

• SSH and Mosh — sessions that survive Wi-Fi/5G handoffs, sleep, and bad hotel networks
• tmux control mode: native rendering, swipe between windows and panes, create/rename/kill — no tiny fake desktop squeezed onto a phone
• herdr support: the multiplexer built for coding agents, rendered one full-width pane at a time
• iPad: hosts on the left, the terminal on the right, tmux pickers as popovers
• Hardware-keyboard friendly — ⌘K, ⌘1–⌘9, ⌘W on iPad — custom themes, seven terminal fonts, nine Liquid Glass icons

BUILT FOR AGENT WORK

• See every agent at a glance: who needs you, who's working, for how long
• Needs-you pings on the lock screen, sealed end to end and delivered even with the app closed — tap one and you are in the pane that asked
• Start an agent on a fresh git worktree from your phone: pick a repo, name a branch, optionally hand it the first prompt
• Agent status needs ZERO host-side setup on herdr; a one-line hook install on tmux

HONEST BY DESIGN

• One-time purchase. No subscription, no accounts, no feature tiers.
• Nothing is collected. No analytics, no tracking — your keys stay in the iOS Keychain on your device and your traffic goes only to your own servers.
• Moshpit never installs anything on your host silently, never creates sessions behind your back, and tells you when it degrades instead of quietly switching transports.

Works with any SSH server. Mosh, tmux and herdr are optional — install guides are built in.

New: tap a path in the terminal to look at the file.

When an agent says it saved an image, a video, a PDF or a document somewhere on your computer, that path is now underlined in its output. Tap it and the file opens right on your iPhone; a video starts playing straight away, without waiting for the whole file to download. Tap a folder and you get its images and videos as a grid, newest first, with everything else listed below. Only paths that really exist on the host get underlined, and relative paths are found even when the agent wrote them from a subfolder.

The folder view doubles as a small file manager: upload photos or files into it, make a new folder, and long-press anything to rename, delete or share it — to Messages, AirDrop or any other app. Videos have a share button of their own. And a new folder key on the shortcut bar opens the directory your current pane is working in.

Also fixed:

• The keys on the shortcut bar (esc, tab, ^C and the rest) are sharp again. On some iPhones their labels had gone blurry.
• Over tmux, the arrow keys now behave exactly as they do on your computer. In some windows, especially ones opened from the connection list, ↑ recalled the previous command instead of searching your history for what you had already typed (oh-my-zsh and similar setups).