Automexia Terminal documentation#

Automexia is a customizable terminal built around clear output and keyboard control. It keeps related work visible, starts with useful defaults, and leaves commands in your shell. Learn how to arrange your workspace, read results, and choose the features that help you.

These pages describe the public source and its development workflows. Automexia is in development, and this website does not offer executable packages. Check the behavior in the source revision you use.

Choose a starting point#

Preparing a development build? Read the current status, follow the development setup, then try your first session.
Learning the workflow? Follow the user guide in task order, or use the feature catalog for examples.
Looking for one answer? Search these docs or open the frequently asked questions.

Understand the workspace#

An OS window contains window tabs. Each window tab has a split layout; each pane has its own session and may hold pane-local tabs. Start with the workspace hierarchy if these names are unfamiliar. The distinction between a fresh and cloned split matters when you want another shell in the same project.

Find the task you need#

Start and navigate: choose a shell or directory, reuse a named profile, arrange tabs and panes, or find the right shortcut.
Return to work: search retained output, review a completed command, or restore a layout after restart.
Inspect results: open links safely, read a wide table, or choose an image-preview method.
Make it yours: change settings in the interface, edit config.toml, or save a review-first Quick Action.
Work remotely: use ordinary SSH, understand the optional +ssh wrapper, or review destinations in Connection Hub.

The user guide groups the complete set of task guides. Use workflow recipes when you want to see several features working together.

Reference and help#

For exact settings and keys, use the configuration reference and keyboard reference. For missing or unexpected behavior, start with troubleshooting and check platform support. The terminal experience explains what the interface does and where the shell remains in control.

For the project's current limits and official information, see Development status and Project trust.