eraycoskunai/termspire

Termspire is a desktop app for running many terminals and AI coding agents, such as Claude Code, Codex, PowerShell, or WSL, side by side in one resizable grid instead of a pile of separate windows. It is built with Electron and TypeScript, works best on Windows but also runs on macOS and Linux, and is released under the MIT license. The core idea is a command tower view called Mission Control that gives you a live overview of every pane across all your workspaces, so you can see at a glance which agent is waiting for approval, which one crashed, and which one is using a lot of system resources. When two or more agents are waiting for a yes or no answer at the same time, a single click can approve or reject all of them instead of clicking into each one separately. Other pieces include a crash loop guard that stops processes that keep failing and restarting, a file panel that shows git status with built in diffs, and full session replay so you can scroll back and see exactly what an agent typed forty minutes ago. There are also web preview panes and system monitoring for host CPU, memory, and disk, all inside the same grid. A purely optional cosmetic mode reacts to real terminal errors with a matrix style visual effect. Day to day features include drag and drop pane rearranging, split screen zoom, saved workspace presets you can reopen with one click, a broadcast mode that types into several panes at once, global search across all pane history, and a dark or light theme. If the app is closed, it actually shrinks to the system tray and keeps every running process alive in the background, then restores everything, including a screenshot of where you left off, the next time you open it. This is a tool for developers who juggle multiple terminal sessions and AI coding assistants at once and want one organized window instead of many scattered ones.