Ask the prompt a topic — connect, keys, mosh, network — or read the common questions below. No login, no ticket queue.
tap a topic above, or type one — e.g. verify or contact.
Setting up agents, Eternal Terminal, Tailscale, SFTP, or port forwarding? Those get step-by-step Guides.
Tap + in the sidebar to add a host — name, address, username, port. Choose password or SSH-key auth and a connection method (SSH, Mosh, Eternal Terminal, or auto), then tap the host to connect. You can also add hosts from Bonjour, a QR code, your SSH config, or Tailscale.
The whole terminal is free — SSH, Mosh, Eternal Terminal, tabs, all 31 themes, key generation and import, snippets, saved passwords, and Bonjour / QR / Tailscale host import. Termoire Pro unlocks the agent suite (remote approve/deny, Fleet, Chat, on-device AI), SFTP, port forwarding, iCloud sync, Apple Watch, custom fonts, and App Lock. See Pricing.
Termoire installs a small hook on your host that forwards your agent CLI's events to your device, so you can approve or deny permission prompts from a notification, the inbox, or the Fleet board — even from the lock screen. It works with 15 CLIs including Claude Code, Codex, and Gemini. There is never an auto-approve. Full setup is in the Guides.
Termoire uninstalls them for you — in Settings → Agents & notifications, turn off the host's background-push hook. To remove them by hand: rm -rf ~/.termoire, then delete the lines marked # termoire-notify from your agent CLI's config. The full per-CLI steps are in the Guides.
On your device only, in the iOS Keychain — never uploaded anywhere. A Secure-Enclave key's private half never leaves the chip. See the Privacy policy for the full picture.
Open Settings → Keys. You can generate a new Ed25519 or Secure-Enclave key on-device, or import an existing private key — Ed25519, ECDSA, or RSA, in OpenSSH, PEM, or PKCS#8 form — by pasting it or picking it from Files. Keys live in the Keychain and never leave the device; copy the public key to authorize it on your server.
Eternal Terminal (ET) is a third connection option alongside SSH and Mosh. It bootstraps over SSH, then keeps your session alive across socket drops and IP changes by re-attaching and replaying exactly what you missed. It needs etserver and etterminal on the host; set the method to ET (or auto) in the host editor. See the Guides.
Mosh keeps your session alive across network drops and IP changes (Wi-Fi ↔ cellular) and feels more responsive on high-latency links. Termoire connects over SSH, Mosh, or ET, or picks automatically. Mosh just needs the mosh-server package on the machine you connect to: sudo apt install mosh (Debian/Ubuntu), sudo dnf install mosh (Fedora/RHEL), or brew install mosh (macOS). More at mosh.org.
Termoire Pro offers a 7-day free trial, then $5.99/month, $49.99/year, or $179 once for lifetime. Billing is handled entirely by Apple through your App Store account — manage or cancel anytime in Settings → your name → Subscriptions. See Pricing.
The terminal has no backend — your sessions go directly between your device and your servers. The optional agent-notification and iCloud-sync features are opt-in; even then, only what an agent hook already emits (an event name and the notification text) reaches Apple's push service, and the encrypted path is content-blind. No analytics, tracking, or ads, ever. See the Privacy policy.
That’s trust-on-first-use: Termoire records the server’s fingerprint and warns you if it ever changes (a possible sign of interception). Only accept a changed key if you expect it — e.g. the server was reinstalled.
iOS requires Local Network permission for LAN addresses. Allow it when prompted, or enable it in Settings → Termoire → Local Network.
Yes — Settings has 29 terminal themes (with a match-system light/dark option), font family and size, and scrolling preferences. The whole app re-tints to the theme you pick. You can preview them right here: try the switcher up top.