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Termuna vs Warp.
Warp is a terminal built around an AI that reads your commands and writes new ones. Termuna is a terminal built around a session that does not end. Both are native and GPU rendered, and that is where the resemblance stops: the question is what you want the terminal to be about.
The short answer
Stay with Warp if the AI is the reason you open a terminal: blocks, generated commands, agents that run your commands for you. Switch to Termuna if the reason is the session: the deploy you started at your desk still running when the lid closes, the same scrollback and cursor on your phone, and nothing about your prompt ever leaving the machine in a form anyone else can read.
1. What the terminal is about
Warp's headline features are its AI: the assistant, generated commands and the agents. Termuna has none of that and does not plan to fake it. What it has instead is a local daemon that owns your shells, so a session keeps running when the window closes, survives a reboot with the whole workspace, and continues on the web or the phone where it stopped (how). Warp's Session Restoration reopens tabs and panes, not the processes that were in them.
2. What leaves the machine
Warp's AI features send console input to Warp's servers, with secret redaction, and telemetry is on by default; their privacy page states both. Termuna's terminal sends nothing anywhere until you turn on sync, and with it on the relay stores ciphertext it cannot open: the key never leaves your devices (how that works).
3. The second screen
Warp has no mobile client, and what you save to Warp Drive lives on Warp's servers. Termuna's phone and web viewer show the live session itself, typing included, and everything the account holds comes back as one JSON archive on every plan (the format).
| What you need | Termuna | Warp |
|---|---|---|
| Session survives a closed lid | Yes, the daemon owns the shells, and a dropped SSH link redials into the same pane (the rule) | No. Session Restoration reopens tabs and panes, not processes |
| Same live session on the phone | Yes, same scrollback, same cursor | No mobile client |
| AI in the terminal | No | Yes, the whole point of it |
| Use the terminal with no account | Yes, forever | Yes since November 2024. AI, Warp Drive and sharing need sign-in |
| Can the vendor read your input | No, the relay holds ciphertext only | The AI features send console input, with secret redaction; telemetry on by default |
| Open source | No | The client, since April 2026; the cloud side is not |
| Price | Terminal free forever. Cloud continuity from $6 a month | Free plan; paid plans are priced by AI credits |
| Warp facts checked on 6 September 2026 against the pages linked above. Memory and start time are not measured by us for either of Warp's native builds, so they are not in this table. The full five-way matrix is on /compare. | ||
Pick Warp if
- You want the AI in the terminal and you use it: an assistant that reads the error on screen and writes the fix, agents that run multi-step jobs for you. It is the best version of that idea, and we are not building a version of it at all.
- Blocks are how you want to work: every command and its output as one selectable unit you can share as a link. Termuna is a plain grid with scrollback search; there are no blocks.
- You want the client's source in the open today. Warp's client has been open source since April 2026; Termuna is not open source.
- Your team already keeps its runbooks and workflows in Warp Drive and has paid for the seats. Our shared vaults hold hosts and snippets, not notebooks.
Coming over
There is little to migrate, because Warp keeps nothing of yours the
shell does not already have. Your SSH hosts are in
~/.ssh/config, where Warp's plain ssh read
them: in Termuna press Ctrl+K, type ssh config
and choose Link ~/.ssh/config. Every plain
Host block becomes a host in your encrypted vault, and the
link is kept, so the file stays the source of truth while the two live
side by side. Your shell's own history is still your shell's; Termuna
reads nothing from it until you turn on
command history capture. Anything you saved
to Warp Drive (workflows, notebooks) has no exporter we can point at:
paste the commands you actually use into Termuna's
snippets by hand.