My development workflow used to be spread across terminal windows, SSH clients, Git tools, and AI coding CLIs.
The frustrating part wasn't any individual tool.
It was the context switching.
A project might have several terminal sessions, a remote server, a specific working directory, Git state, and an AI coding session. Close everything and you're back to reconstructing that environment.
So I started building ZynxTerminal.
What is ZynxTerminal?
ZynxTerminal is a native Windows terminal workspace that keeps your development environment together.
It currently includes:
- Persistent and recoverable workspaces
- Multiple terminal sessions and panes
- SSH & SFTP
- Git & GitHub workflows
- Structured command output
- Claude Code integration
- OpenAI Codex integration
- Gemini CLI integration
- Aider integration
- Keyboard-first navigation
- Command palette
- Multiple built-in themes
The idea
I don't want Zynx to replace the tools developers already use.
I want it to provide a better workspace around those tools.
Open a project and have your sessions, directories, connections, and workflow ready to continue.
That's the experience I'm trying to build:
Open the project → recover the context → keep shipping.
Why Windows first?
Zynx is currently focused on Windows 10/11 x64.
I'm starting there so I can concentrate on making the workspace experience solid before expanding to other platforms.
It's still early
ZynxTerminal is currently in Early Access and free to use.
I'm especially interested in feedback from developers who spend most of their day in terminals.
What does your current terminal setup look like?
What part of your workflow would you most want to persist?
And what would make you consider switching to a dedicated terminal workspace?
Try it here:
I'd love to hear what you think.
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