SSH Terminal
Shell / ops / jump host
Connect to any Linux server from the browser — no client install, batch ops, jump-host access.
What it does
- Straight from the browser — no Xshell, PuTTY or iTerm
- Paste one `ssh root@1.2.3.4 -p 2222` and host, port and user fill themselves in
- Files come with it — SFTP is a subsystem of SSH, not a separate product
- A full terminal on a phone, with a Ctrl / Alt / Tab / Esc key bar
- Reconnects on its own (1/2/4/8/16s backoff) and **never clears the screen**
- Credentials are encrypted at rest and never returned by a read endpoint; switch to a managed key and revoke it in one click
- AI can drive it, and irreversible commands such as rm -rf stop and wait for your nod
How to start
- 1 Paste the ssh line you normally type
- 2 Save the password once, or switch to a managed key (after that we never need your password again)
- 3 Open it and you are in; files, services and port forwards live in the same workbench
Common questions
No. It uses the sshd your system already ships; we never install a resident agent.
Encrypted at rest, never returned by a read endpoint. A managed key is better still: install the public key once, revoke it in one click, and we no longer need your password.
Yes. The platform can hold a key for you (it installs the public key and then deletes the password), or you can keep using a password.
Port forwarding exposes services bound to 127.0.0.1; reaching a whole private network needs the local bridge.