ThinkTerm

Documentation in progress

Some sections are still incomplete.

ThinkTerm is a workspace-first terminal for people who keep many long-running sessions open at once. It is built on WezTerm, and keeps its fast, low-memory terminal core.

Open five or six agents, each running a long task in a different project directory, and the tab bar stops being useful. A dozen tabs, all called zsh, each scrolling its own output. Which one is still working? Which is waiting on an answer from you? Which finished twenty minutes ago? The only way to find out is to click through them one at a time.

ThinkTerm organises sessions into three layers — Space, Project, and Thread — and gives every Thread its own live work status. That structure is held by a multiplexer server rather than by any one machine, so a laptop, a work dev box, and a VPS all appear in the same sidebar, and closing one of them does not end the work running on it.

Documentation

• Remote — the SSH host book, connecting over SSH, Mosh or ThinkTerm Connect, saved password encryption, and how sessions survive a disconnect
• Files and Notes — browsing and transferring files over SFTP, and the Markdown editor bound to an Obsidian-compatible Vault
• Agent Status — how a session is judged to be working, waiting on you, or idle, and how a program reports its own state
• Command Line — the thinkterm binary and the subcommands that address a running multiplexer
• TUI — the same workspace inside a plain terminal
• Configuration — config file locations, per-platform data directories, and importing from WezTerm

The terminal itself — rendering, fonts, escape sequences, colour schemes — is WezTerm's, and its documentation applies unchanged.