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Connect your first machine — Windows, Linux, macOS, or a VDS.
Connect your first machine — Windows, Linux, macOS, or a VDS.
Terman runs shells on your machine — your Windows PC, a Linux/macOS box, or a VDS you SSH into. Pick a platform and we'll show you how to bring it online. The agent runs in the background and survives SSH disconnects, so your terminals stay warm even when you close the browser.
One Windows installer. It asks for administrator permission once and sets up Terman's own small Linux (WSL) inside Windows. Windows 10 (21H2 or newer) or Windows 11.
Download the installerIf Windows SmartScreen warns, click More info, then Run anyway. Setup takes a few minutes and may restart the computer once; it continues by itself after you sign back in. At the end this page opens in your browser.
The last window asks you to log in to Claude with your own Claude account. After that Terman keeps itself running: it starts when you sign in to Windows and wakes up after sleep. If this page ever says the machine is offline, open the Terman shortcut on your desktop.
Paste it into a terminal on your Linux box, your Mac, or the
VDS you're SSHed into. It drops a tiny Python agent under
~/.local/share/terman, daemonizes it via
setsid, and prints your private URL. Survives
SSH disconnects.
curl -fsSL https://terman.space/install.sh | bash
The installer ends with Open this URL in your
browser: followed by a https://…/#token=….
Click it (or paste it here) and that machine appears as a
connected workspace.
Run the same one-liner on every box you want — your laptop, a build server, three different VDSes. Each one becomes a switchable machine under the Machines tab. Tabs, panes and scrollback persist independently per machine.
Terman keeps your machines, tabs, and layout on your account so they follow you between your phone and PC. Log in or create an account to continue.
We couldn't reach Terman to check your session — usually a brief network hiccup. Retry, or continue for now.