The SSH client for Linux made by people who live on servers.

01  /  native

A native build that respects your machine.

Termalin ships as a single AppImage for x86_64 — chmod +x and go, no package manager fights. Under it sits a Rust core with tab hibernation, so it stays light on RAM and quick with a wall of hosts open for weeks. Real xterm-256color sessions, browser-style tabs, a hosts sidebar, snippets, and session restore with scrollback. Prefer the terminal-purist route? We weighed OpenSSH + tmux vs GUI clients.

• ▸Your ~/.ssh/config comes with you — import it in a click, along with CSV, and export back any time. No lock-in, either direction.
• ▸Signed auto-updates — every update is verified against a built-in key before it installs.
• ▸More than SSH — SFTP with a built-in editor, plus RDP and VNC desktops, FTP, Telnet, Serial and S3 as first-class hosts.
• ▸Encrypted backups of your Linux servers — scheduled, nothing installed on the box, encrypted before they're stored, to Termalin storage, your own S3 bucket or another of your servers. How backups work →

02  /  live stats

The status bar that already ran top for you.

Every session carries a live status bar for the box you're on: CPU, memory, disk, network, load, uptime, processes, logged-in users and open ports — always current, with details on hover. You see a box struggling before you go digging, without leaving the prompt or keeping a monitoring tab open.

03  /  recording

Record the session, replay the incident.

Sessions can be recorded and played back later — commands, output and agent actions on a scrubbable timeline with markers. When something broke at 2 a.m., you scroll back through what actually happened on the box instead of reconstructing it from shell history.

• ▸Output only — never your keystrokes — passwords at hidden prompts are never echoed, so they never land in the tape.
• ▸Replay anywhere — in the app, or from the web cabinet on paid plans.
• ▸Watch grid — every open session mirrored side by side as a live tile; sessions an agent is driving glow.

04  /  laptop ↔ workstation

One vault across your laptop and your workstation.

Hosts, keys, snippets and per-host command history follow you across devices — end-to-end encrypted. Your vault is encrypted on your device with a key derived from your master password before anything is uploaded; the server stores only encrypted blobs, and the master password can't be reset by design. And your agents come along too: the built-in MCP server lets Claude Code and friends open SSH sessions through Termalin — never holding your keys, every action marked in the recording. Read the security model →