One window.Everyagent.

Every pane owns a PTY: its own working directory, its own startup command, its own environment. The Claude and Codex buttons start an agent in the focused pane’s folder in one click, and Quick shell opens a plain shell in your home directory with no dialog at all.

• Up to 32 concurrent sessions in one window
• Presets: command @ folder, one click to run it again
• When a process exits, the pane restarts in place

Panes live in a binary tree: you split right or down and drag the divider to set the ratio. Tabs are independent pane trees, and a hidden tab keeps its terminals running — switching tabs never interrupts a working agent.

• Zoom the focused pane with Ctrl + Shift + F; the split underneath stays untouched
• Save a layout as a template and open it in a new tab
• On startup it offers to restore the previous session, optionally with --continue

Drag folders into the window and each one opens a terminal. Drag files onto a pane and their quoted paths are typed at the prompt — nothing is executed, you press Enter yourself.

• Drag a pane by its header: drop it in the middle to swap, on an edge to move it there
• Drop a pane on another tab and it moves — shell, scrollback and running agent come along
• Ctrl + Shift + Z undoes the last twenty moves

The app reads the CLIs’ own transcripts — ~/.claude/projects and ~/.codex/sessions — and every 15 seconds shows the tokens and the dollar cost per pane, plus a total for the window. Nothing is estimated: it is counted from the transcripts.

• A short figure in the pane header, the full breakdown in the app’s top bar
• Where a model has no price entry it reports tokens rather than a guessed number
• The Codex plan window percentage shows up too, when the transcript carries it

Broadcast mirrors every keystroke into all panes of the tab — you brief six agents at once. Remote control types /remote-control into every Claude session. When an unfocused pane goes quiet or rings the bell, you get a notification.

• Copy with Ctrl + Shift + C and paste with Ctrl + Shift + V — plain Ctrl + C stays the shell's
• Search the scrollback with Ctrl + F, inside the pane
• Rename a pane by double-clicking its name; the git branch sits in the header
• Alt + arrows move focus to the neighbouring pane

On Windows 11 the window asks for an acrylic system backdrop, on macOS for vibrancy: the blur is drawn by the operating system, outside the renderer frame budget. Panes are floating glass cards and the chrome is frosted — but there is no CSS blur under terminal text, where crisp glyphs and frame rate are what matter.

• Windows 10 and a Linux desktop without a compositor get flat, dark surfaces
• The system reduced-transparency setting is honoured
• One CSS variable controls how much of the desktop shows through