The best terminals in 2024
Warp
—The terminal for the 21st century- Overview
- Shoutouts
- Reviews
- Launches
Warp is the terminal with AI and your dev team's knowledge built-in.
Fig
—Your terminal, reimagined- Overview
- Reviews
- Launches
Fig is the App Store for your Terminal. Build visual apps that streamline Terminal workflows. Share apps with your team & the community. Build apps that streamline terminal workflows. Share them with your team and the Fig community. Move faster with Fig
Hyper
—A terminal built on web technologies- Overview
- Reviews
- Launches
Hyper is an open-source and extensible terminal emulator available on MacOS, Windows, and Linux. It's built using web technologies, specifically Electron (the same platform that powers Atom, Slack, and Brave).
iTerm2
—Mac OS Terminal Replacement- Overview
- Shoutouts
- Reviews
- Launches
iTerm2 is a replacement for Terminal and the successor to iTerm. It works on Macs with macOS 10.14 or newer. iTerm2 brings the terminal into the modern age with features you never knew you always wanted.
Microsoft Terminal
—Be What's Next.- Overview
- Reviews
- Launches
Windows Terminal is a terminal emulator for Windows 10 written by Microsoft. It includes support for the Command Prompt, PowerShell, WSL and SSH. After the initial source code release on GitHub, a preview release was first published to the Microsoft Store on June 21, 2019.
themer
—The best themes generators- Overview
- Reviews
- Launches
themer takes a set of colors and generates themes for your apps: editors, terminals, wallpapers, and more.
Tabby
—A terminal for a more modern age- Overview
- Reviews
- Launches
Tabby is a highly configurable terminal emulator for Windows, macOS and Linux - Remembers your tabs - PowerShell (and PS Core), WSL, Git-Bash, Cygwin, Cmder and CMD support - Integrated SSH and SFTP client and connection manager - Integrated serial terminal
Shell Notebook
—MacOS Terminal, reimagined- Overview
- Reviews
- Launches
Shell Notebook is a terminal packed with features to unleash your productivity. You can: • Type your commands into cells and run them from the notebook • Run commands both locally and remotely (via SSH) • Update your working directory via Finder