Keep every task in view.
Launch your installed coding agents in separate panes. Move a running terminal to another open workspace without restarting it, and notice when an agent goes quiet and needs your attention.
Run your coding agents side by side. Keep terminals, your editor, and a browser in one workspace — with shells that keep running after you quit.
Claude Code and Codex working side by side, in one window that takes on any theme.
Recorded on Windows. Default is TermHQ’s own theme; Monokai, Dracula, and Catppuccin Frappé are examples of VS Code themes from the integrated marketplace.
Three ways to keep your work moving, without switching context.
Launch your installed coding agents in separate panes. Move a running terminal to another open workspace without restarting it, and notice when an agent goes quiet and needs your attention.
Keep each project in its own workspace. Search for one, switch to it, or close its window from the keyboard while its shells keep running. Reopen it to pick up where you left off.
Organize your workspacesKeep an editor and a live browser beside your terminals. Move an editor's tabs and unsaved text to another open workspace, or stay put to check your preview and review a diff.
Real recordings of TermHQ. No setup beyond the agents you already use.
Review changes, stage hunks, commit, and keep parallel branches organized.
Dictate into a terminal with speech transcribed on your machine. Use the mic button, a shortcut, or hold a key to talk.
Get completion, diagnostics, and navigation from the language servers you already use.
Restore unsaved editor text after a restart. Get a warning when a file changes outside TermHQ.
Choose a theme and rebind shortcuts to suit your workflow. Saved changes follow you across your open workspaces.
Use PowerShell, cmd, Git Bash, or WSL on Windows, and the shells installed on your Mac.
Choose folders, drop them in, or pick from suggestions. Open a favorite in your shell or coding agent from one place.
Open the command palette beside Settings or from its shortcut. Search actions, panes, themes, and workspaces by name.
Copy a selection, paste into your prompt, and keep typing across panes. Large pastes ask first, with a setting to turn that off.
Open a pane or find a command. Pickers show their keys as you go, and app shortcuts can be rebound.
Use the shells and tools you already have. A small download, with no separate runtime to set up.