Hanzo Tabs

Keep tabs on your agents.

Your coding agents work in shells on real machines. Tabs puts every one of those shells in front of you — split, tiled, and reachable from anywhere you can open a browser.

Open Tabs Source

Link a machine, and it appears here.

hanzo link

Run it on a laptop, a workstation, a GPU box — anything with a shell. The machine keeps the connection; nothing is exposed to the network it sits on.

No server to run: Tabs has no backend. `hanzo link` on a machine publishes a terminal over a zero-trust tunnel, and Tabs frames it. Nothing to deploy, nothing to keep up, no port to open.
Many shells, one link: A shell is a URL. One link serves as many independent tmux sessions as you ask for, so a build can run in one pane while you work in another — on the same box or a different one.
Your terminal, not a viewer: A real xterm.js terminal with 10k lines of scrollback, true colour and a cursor that blinks. Type in it, page through it, resize it.
Closing a pane loses nothing: Every shell is a tmux session that keeps running when the browser goes away. Reopen it by name and the scrollback is exactly where you left it.
Works on a phone: Splits become swipeable pages instead of unreadable slivers, and a key row gives you Esc, Ctrl, Tab and arrows — the keys a soft keyboard does not have.
Open source, MIT: The layout engine, the terminal client and this site. Fork it, host it, or run it against your own machines.