Every pane on every Mac, in one list.
Panes are grouped by Mac and project, and the one that needs you comes first. Each pane writes its own title from the conversation, so you can tell your six Claudes apart.

Coming soon for iPhone, iPad and Mac. Free, with no account.
Claude Code, Codex and the rest in one list, sorted by who needs you. Switch Macs in a tap and answer from the Lock Screen.
Filmed in the app’s demo mode, with the waits cut. Pick a demo, or let them play.Swipe through the demos, or let them play. Or answer an agent yourself.

Pull the sidebar out over the pane and slide down to the agent you want. Let go and you're in its pane with the keyboard still up, ready for the next prompt.
The agent that needs you lights up and carries its project to the top of the list, above the ones still at work. Tap it and the question is waiting in its pane.
A Live Activity shows who’s working and who’s waiting on every Mac, and a question brings its answers as buttons. Composed from the widget’s own views, on a stand-in Lock Screen.
Each Mac keeps one live connection, so switching panes never waits for a new SSH handshake.
The Mac app has the same sidebar, with every agent on every Mac, and room to work: panes open side by side. Shown at double speed.
Queue a message for when the agent is done, or for tomorrow at 9. Type / for the agent’s commands and skills. Drafts are saved per pane, even if you close the app.
Each pane’s bar shows its branch and its pull request’s badge in GitHub colors. Tap the bar for the rest: what’s uncommitted, how far it’s ahead or behind, and a link to the PR.
When an agent prints a file path, tap it. HTML runs, and Markdown, PDFs and images open, all fetched from the Mac.
Tap a suggested command to review it, then choose Run in New Terminal. A shell opens in the pane’s folder, with the output right there. Tap Done to return to the agent; the shell keeps running on your Mac.
A composer that sends multi-line prompts as one paste. On-device dictation. Slash-command suggestions. A key bar with Esc, Ctrl and arrows, and a double tap on the pane for Tab. Photos and files go straight to the Mac.
When a conversation stops on a temporary error, like a server error mid-response, your Macs type “resume” into it for you.
Your agents run on your Mac, in herdr panes. Terminal puts them on your phone.
Terminal for Mac installs its bridge and herdr in your user account, with no administrator password. Already run herdr? Your panes stay as they are.
Tailscale connects your phone to your Macs from anywhere, on the same Tailscale account. iCloud Keychain tells it which Macs are yours. Without it, pair with a QR code.
Your Macs pair on their own, with every pane on them in one list. Allow notifications, and agents can ask you from the Lock Screen.
Every pane has a native home, across all your Macs. See who’s working, who’s done and who needs an answer, then jump straight into the conversation. Swipe for all ten.
Panes are grouped by Mac and project, and the one that needs you comes first. Each pane writes its own title from the conversation, so you can tell your six Claudes apart.

Long-press an agent’s alert to read the question, which pane asked and on which Mac. Tap an answer, or Open to jump to the pane.

A Live Activity and the Dynamic Island show who is working and who is waiting on every Mac, with answer buttons right there.
Watch an answerMacs on your iCloud account and Tailscale network pair automatically, with no QR code.

With Handoff, the pane you’re looking at opens on your iPhone, iPad or Mac, draft included. On iPhone, open the App Switcher and tap the Terminal banner at the bottom.

Closing a pane waits 30 seconds, with a countdown and an Undo button, so a mis-tap never ends an agent’s session.

Your terminal, your way. Compare fonts, context readouts and the typing HUD directly in the pane.
Each Claude and Codex account shows how much of its 5-hour and weekly window is used, and when it resets. Name your accounts to tell them apart.

Connect to any Mac or Linux box. Mosh is tried first, so a session stays alive through tunnels, network switches and sleep.
The app talks to your Macs directly over Tailscale or SSH. Push notifications are end-to-end encrypted, so the relay can’t read your questions or screens. Keys stay in your Keychain. There’s no account.
The short version of what Terminal needs and what it costs.
Nothing. Terminal is free, with no account to make.
Any agent you run in a herdr pane on your Mac. Terminal knows 24 of them by name: Claude Code, Codex, Gemini, Cursor and the rest.
Your agents run in herdr panes, and Terminal for Mac installs herdr for you, in your user account. Already run herdr? Your panes stay as they are. Without it, Terminal is still a plain SSH and Mosh terminal for any Mac or Linux box.
Tailscale is how your phone reaches your Macs, at home or away. With iCloud Keychain on as well, your Macs pair on their own. Without iCloud Keychain, pair with a QR code from the Mac.
A Mac with macOS 15 or later, on Apple silicon or Intel, and an iPhone or iPad with iOS 17 or later.
Not yet. Terminal is for iPhone, iPad and Mac. A Linux box connects over SSH or Mosh, as a plain terminal.
Soon, on the App Store. Leave your email below and you’ll hear once, when it’s out.
Coming soon for iPhone, iPad and Mac. Leave your email and be the first to hear when it’s out.