Sessions & tiles
Anatomy of a tile header
Every session lives in a tile. The header packs the status, identity and shortcut of that session into one line.
Anatomy of a tile#
A tile is a live terminal with a compact header above it. The header tells you at a glance what is running, whether it needs attention, and which key brings it into focus:
Grey = idle, solid green = unread notification for this tile, red = the process exited. Clicking the tile marks its notifications read.
Colored by what’s running - Claude, Codex, OpenCode, Docker, a shell, and so on.
The key that activates this tile (see Keyboard shortcuts).
Click it to rename inline. The name is yours - it never touches the underlying tmux session.
Which device the session runs on, and its current folder (the folder end stays visible when space is tight).
Where sessions come from#
Sessions are shared with your real tmux server, so a tab you opened in your terminal shows up here too - and vice versa. Nothing is trapped inside the app: you can attach to the same session from any machine that can reach the device.
Clicking a tile marks its notifications read, and activating it with ⌃1–⌃9 centers it in the grid.