Features#
Automexia keeps related terminal work close at hand. Linux Public Alpha packages are available on Installation. This overview also describes product direction; the Alpha limitations define the current release boundary.
Work without losing context#
Open separate windows, tabs, and split panes for different tasks. Each session keeps its own shell, directory, history, and search state so related work stays together.
See useful context at the prompt#
The planned context row can show the operating system, user, Git branch, environment, path, and command result. It is designed to reduce repeated context-checking without replacing shell output.
Use the shell you already know#
Bash, Zsh, and Fish remain responsible for their commands. Shell integration adds context without replacing them. Native Windows and macOS support, including Windows-hosted WSL sessions, is planned for later.
Find output quickly#
Search the active pane or the visible workspace. Scrollback, selection, clipboard support, and keyboard-first navigation make long sessions easier to revisit.
Arrange work your way#
Create splits, move between panes, clone a session, or open a fresh shell. The interface keeps the active session clear without filling the screen with controls.
Preview files and images#
Supported terminal image protocols render inline. Local image previews stay bounded and require an intentional action, so the terminal remains responsive.
Make it feel familiar#
Choose a theme, font, keyboard shortcuts, and platform-specific settings. Configuration can reload safely without replacing a working setup.
Start on Linux#
Linux x64 and Arm64 are the first public targets, with DEB, RPM, and portable packages. Windows and macOS remain planned until their native packages and release evidence are ready. See Platform support.
Working toward dependable daily use#
The project tests terminal behavior, configuration, accessibility, performance, and release artifacts. Release trust explains how published builds are verified.
What comes next#
Public priorities stay intentionally broad. See the public roadmap for the current direction without internal dates, implementation sequences, or security-sensitive details.