Tabs, split panes and broadcast input
Open each server in a tab, split any tab into panes, and type into all of them at once when the same command has to run everywhere.
Free and open source · Windows and macOS
SSHTermaq keeps everything PuTTY does – your sessions, keys and settings – and adds tabs, split panes and a real file manager. SSH, Telnet, Rlogin, Raw and serial.
or download the installer from GitHub
Latest release · Release notes
Open each server in a tab, split any tab into panes, and type into all of them at once when the same command has to run everywhere.
Every SSH session has an SFTP panel beside the terminal, and a two-pane file manager shows your computer and the server side by side. Drag files between them or to and from Explorer and Finder, watch the transfer queue, resume interrupted transfers, edit remote files in your own editor and keep folders in sync. No SFTP on the server? It falls back to SCP.
The command palette finds sessions and commands as you type. Sessions live in folders with colours and notes, and every shortcut can be changed.
Browse, upload and download without leaving the terminal.
Ed25519, RSA and ECDSA keys, saved as OpenSSH or PuTTY .ppk.
Built-in themes from Dracula to Solarized, plus your own colour schemes.
Host keys are checked on every connection, and saved passwords are encrypted by the operating system.
ssh://, sftp://, scp:// and telnet:// open in SSHTermaqYou don't start over. SSHTermaq reads what PuTTY already knows.
.reg file or ~/.putty.ppk keys (v2 and v3) and OpenSSH keys-ssh, -P, -l, -i, -load, -L/-R/-D and more~/.ssh/config
Free, no account, no ads.
Windows 10 or 11, 64-bit
Signed by Microsoft, so Windows installs it without warnings, and it updates itself.
Not code-signed yet: SmartScreen warns once (More info › Run anyway). The zip needs no install or admin rights.
Needs the Microsoft Edge WebView2 Runtime, which Windows 11 and up-to-date Windows 10 already have.
macOS 12 Monterey or later
Signed and notarized by Apple: it opens without warnings. Also as .zip: Apple silicon, Intel.
brew install --cask f1resh/tap/sshtermaq
Later versions arrive with brew upgrade.
Which one? Apple menu › About This Mac: a chip called "Apple M…" means Apple silicon, an Intel processor means Intel.
Older versions and the source code are on GitHub Releases.
Yes. SSHTermaq is open source under the MIT license: no price, no subscription, no account and no ads. The Microsoft Store and Homebrew versions are the same app, free as well.
On your computer only: in %APPDATA%\SSHTermaq on Windows and ~/Library/Application Support/SSHTermaq on macOS. On Windows a portable copy can keep everything next to the program instead.
Saving a password is optional. When you do, it is encrypted with the operating system's protection for your user account (Windows DPAPI, or a key kept in the macOS Keychain). Keys and agents are always the better choice, and both are supported.
No. SSHTermaq connects only to the servers you open, and has no telemetry or update pings. See the privacy policy.
Yes, for the installer and zip from GitHub: they aren't code-signed yet, and SmartScreen warns about programs it doesn't know. The Microsoft Store version is signed by Microsoft and installs without the warning, so we recommend it. If you use the download, choose More info › Run anyway; the source code and every release are public on GitHub.
Apple menu › About This Mac: a chip called "Apple M…" means Apple silicon; a processor called "Intel" means Intel.
Not yet. SSHTermaq runs on Windows and macOS today.
On GitHub Issues.