Most "AI terminals" help you write a command. Termini is a Windows workspace where SSH, SFTP, Telnet, RDP and the assistant share one host inventory. I typed one sentence — inspect the default group — and three minutes later I had a fleet report I could hand over.
Site: terminiapp.com
Microsoft Store: Termini
One sentence, eleven devices
The group mixed live Linux servers, a Windows RDP lab, a Cisco Telnet box, and an SNMP test target. Termini already knew the protocol for each host. I did not open PuTTY, WinSCP, a Telnet client, or a separate SNMP console.
The assistant planned the run the way an operator would:
- Read the group and pick a path per device
- Run SSH health checks on Linux — uptime, memory, disk, listeners, containers
- Execute a saved skill on one production host: process and ports, HTTP endpoints, mail path, login, TTS
- Use Telnet on the Cisco lab
- Probe the SNMP test device
- From the Windows desktop, test RDP ports with
Test-NetConnection
What that looks like
The first pass is not a chat reply. It is the assistant using the real SSH client, then PowerShell, against the host you already keep in inventory:
Then it writes a table, not a wall of logs. SSH, RDP, Telnet, SNMP — reachable, refused, or no response:
And it closes with a report: what is healthy, what is a real risk, and what was just a lab box that was not running:
Result on this run: 5 hosts healthy, 6 unreachable. Every unreachable item was a local simulator or VM that was off. The live SSH hosts got a real ops report — nginx, MySQL, Redis, containers — plus two risks worth fixing (a database listening on 0.0.0.0, a Linux release past standard support).
Why this is the product
One inventory. Sessions, SFTP transfers, port forwards and the assistant use the same hosts and credentials. You are not copying an IP from a spreadsheet into four tools.
The assistant operates. It runs on the real machine, step by step. This inspection stayed read-only. Destructive work still pauses for approval.
Skills are repeatable ops. A business check — process, HTTP, mail, auth, media — is a skill you attach to a host, not a prompt you paste again next week.
One window. SSH, SFTP, Telnet, RDP and local shells are tabs you can split and merge. The report lives in the same thread as the work.
If you still bounce between a terminal, a file manager, a Telnet client and a dashboard for one job, this is the one-stop ops workspace I wanted on Windows.
Try it
- Site: https://terminiapp.com
- Store: Termini on Microsoft Store
- Earlier intro: Termini: an AI-native terminal for people who run servers
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