Windows, first class.
A native Windows 10/11 direction. Real PowerShell, CMD, and Git Bash sessions through ConPTY. No WSL detour.
Product directionYour favorite shells. One thoughtful workspace. Built for developers who make Windows their own.
A familiar shell. A fresh perspective.
A workspace designed around your Windows workflow.The classics deserve a better home.
Keep the tools you know. Make room for what comes next.Your everyday tools. All together.
Bring your Git workflow into a space that feels like yours.Great tools get out of your way.
We’re building a terminal that feels
like it belongs in your workflow.
A native Windows 10/11 direction. Real PowerShell, CMD, and Git Bash sessions through ConPTY. No WSL detour.
Product directionAn iTerm2-inspired experience with thoughtful tabs, split panes, and typography. Built to put your work in focus.
Product directionA local-first foundation. No mandatory account, no remote backend, and no telemetry in the initial application scope.
Product directionThe terminal should adapt to the developer, not the developer to the shell.
That’s the idea behind our future intelligent shell adapter. Understand supported command intent, respect the environment, and choose a safe path forward.
Explore the adapter roadmapYour command. Your intent.No arbitrary script rewriting. No silent state switching.
A focused roadmap, one reviewable step at a time. Follow the work from the first foundation to a future public beta.
See the full roadmapArchitecture, security, tooling, and CI.
ConPTY sessions, shell discovery, and lifecycle.
Terminal tabs, splits, themes, and navigation.
Conservative recognition and safe shell strategies.
Not yet. TerminalOne is in development.
There is no published installer at this stage. Follow the GitHub roadmap for implementation progress and future release information.
Neither is part of the core application requirements.
The goal is a Windows-native application that runs your installed shells locally. A developer toolchain may be needed to build the desktop app from source.
No. The intelligent shell adapter is a planned capability.
The approach is conservative: recognize supported intent at safe command boundaries, respect shell state, and offer explicit fallbacks. Arbitrary scripts will not be automatically rewritten.
TerminalOne uses the MIT license.
The repository is currently private while the foundation is being established. GitHub links require repository access until the owner makes the project public.
Follow the build. Explore the ideas.
Help shape the terminal you want to use.