Alternatives to muxterm

muxel

Muxel suits people who run coding agents and shells side by side, including those who want to work with remote SSH hosts while keeping the interface local.

p2pmux

p2pmux suits people who want to share terminal sessions across macOS or Linux machines while keeping processes and credentials on their host machines.

RMUX

RMUX suits developers who want persistent local terminal sessions and programmatic control through Rust, Python, or TypeScript.

openmux suits terminal users on Linux or macOS who want persistent sessions, multiple workspaces, and pane-based workflows.

Byobu suits terminal users on Linux, BSD, or macOS who need persistent sessions, split panes, configurable shortcuts, and system-status indicators.

Herdr suits people who need coding-agent terminal sessions to persist across client detaches or machines.

Okena

Okena suits developers who want multiple CLI agents and projects organized in one terminal workspace.

Séance suits Linux users who want a local terminal workspace for tracking supported AI coding-agent sessions.

It suits developers and agents sharing terminal sessions, including remote workflows over SSH.

Quil

Quil suits developers who want persistent local terminal workspaces alongside AI coding assistants.

Zellij

Zellij suits people who want to organize terminal work into panes and reusable layouts, or switch among persistent sessions.

It suits command-line users who need persistent local or remote shell sessions without panes or window management.

tmux suits people who need several terminal sessions organized on one screen, including users working over SSH who want sessions to persist across disconnections.

WMUX suits people who need local terminal workspaces to persist across client disconnects, including for shells, servers, logs, builds, agents, and projects.

It may suit developers who want to coordinate terminal sessions across machines and collaborate through shared sessions.