Portable
recommendedOne executable. Keeps its data in a folder beside itself, needs no administrator rights, and leaves nothing behind on a machine that is not yours.
Download for WindowsWindows · portable · 37 MB
SSH, serial and telnet in tabs, beside an assistant that can read the session you are looking at — and suggest the next command without you leaving the window. Ansible and OpenTofu behind it, configuration drift in front of it, and every secret in an encrypted vault that never leaves the machine.
No installer, no administrator rights, nothing written outside its own folder. Runs from a USB stick on a locked-down jump box.
Everything it does today, in one place. Nothing here is on a roadmap — it is what the build on this page contains.
One executable either way. The portable build is the one most people want; the installer exists for estates where software arrives through a deployment tool.
One executable. Keeps its data in a folder beside itself, needs no administrator rights, and leaves nothing behind on a machine that is not yours.
Download for WindowsFor estates where software arrives through Intune or SCCM: a signed installer, a Start menu entry, and updates handled by the operating system rather than by the application.
Not yet availableSix things it does that a terminal emulator does not. Each one exists because the alternative was a second window and a copy and paste.
Ask about what is in front of you. The assistant reads the session buffer, the commands you ran and the device it worked out you are on — so "why is this interface down" is a question about this interface.
A suggested command arrives as a block with a Send button and the tab it would go to. Nothing reaches a device until you click, and anything dangerous is held and asked about first.
Every session is recorded and searchable — every command on every device, by date, by operator. "What did I change on the core last Tuesday" is a query, not an afternoon.
Configurations are captured on a timer and compared. Reconnect to a device that has changed since you were last there and it says so, with the difference.
An Ansible runner and a visual builder, with a library of templates. Plans, dry runs and a record of what each run actually changed, per device.
OpenTofu behind a form: define sites, read the plan, approve it, apply it. State in R2 or on disk, with the lock visible and the outputs shown.
A licence is a key you paste into Settings. It is checked on the machine with no network call, so a copy on an air-gapped jump box works exactly like one that can reach the internet.
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