#terminal
Ecosystem overview for everything related to terminal.
Products (4)
Claude Code Usage Monitor is a real-time terminal monitoring tool developed by Maciek-roboblog, specifically designed for tracking Claude AI's token usage. It offers advanced analytics, machine learning-based predictions, and a rich user interface to help users monitor token consumption, burn rates, and cost analysis in real-time, while providing intelligent forecasts for session limits. The tool supports automatic detection of various Claude plans and custom limits, along with a multi-level warning system to prevent users from accidentally exceeding their usage quotas.
cmux is a Ghostty-based macOS terminal designed for AI coding agents. It enhances developer interaction with AI agents by integrating vertical tabs, smart notification systems, and a built-in browser. cmux addresses the challenges of context switching and notification overload in multi-agent parallel workflows, offering tailored features like agent notification rings, a consolidated notification panel, and a scriptable in-app browser. Built as a native macOS application, it ensures fast startup and low memory usage, supporting advanced functionalities like SSH workspaces and Claude Code Teams.
Orca is an AI orchestrator designed for developers to boost productivity. It allows users to run multiple AI agents like Claude Code and Codex side-by-side in independent worktrees, with centralized management. Key features include built-in version control, GitHub integration, multi-agent terminals, and an innovative "Per Worktree Browser & Design Mode" where users can click UI elements to provide context to the AI. It also offers a CLI for terminal-based AI agent orchestration.
node-pty is a Node.js module providing `forkpty(3)` bindings, enabling applications to create and manage pseudoterminals. It allows forking processes and interacting with them via read and write operations through a terminal object. This library is a crucial component for building terminal emulators (like the one in VS Code) and for scenarios where programs need to behave as if they are communicating with a real terminal. It supports Linux, macOS, and Windows (via ConPTY API) and includes advanced features like flow control.