Termuna documentation
Termuna is a fast, native terminal for Linux, macOS, and Windows with one defining feature: a local daemon owns your shells, so the session outlives the window, and with sync on it continues on the web and your phone, encrypted end to end.
The three layers
- The terminal is the window you type in: tabs, nested splits, themes, remappable hotkeys, SSH. It is complete and free, with no account and no network calls.
- The daemon runs on your machine and owns the real shells and the session tree. Closing the window closes a viewer, not your work; the app reattaches on next launch.
- The cloud is opt-in: sessions mirror end-to-end encrypted to Termuna Cloud, so any browser or phone can attach to the same live shell, and history survives reboots.
Start here
- Install Termuna and take the first launch tour.
- Learn the window: tabs, splits, the palette, search, and how the mouse behaves.
- Recall any command: what the daemon
records, what it refuses, and
Ctrl+Rover every machine you own. - Connect over SSH, with jump hosts, port forwards, and the SFTP browser.
- Move files: the browser beside a live session on the web and the phone, and a drop on the pane that reaches past jump hosts and containers.
- Turn on cloud continuity when you want the session to follow you.
Reference
- Keybindings: every default, and the grammar for your own, including two-step chords.
- Configuration: the complete
config.tomlreference with defaults. - Troubleshooting: what the app does when something is off, and what to do next.
Going deeper
The Learn section explains the machinery: how the end-to-end encryption works, what honestly survives a reboot, and how SSH access is shared without sharing credentials. The security model states exactly what the server can and cannot see.