uselume.dev's rivals

Open-source terminal featuring command blocks, inline AI, split panes, and mobile remote control.

14 rivals in town0 with an ownerSee them on the map ↗Generated 2026-10-23 01:13 UTC
Bulldoze the first 10: $10

One checkout, and nobody learns it was you. Every one of them is evicted, nobody moves in, and each lot reopens at $1.

  1. thel.devnobody's claimed it

    Provides persistent, worktree-aware terminal sessions with splits, a command palette, and launchers for AI coding agents.

    In town ↗
  2. tterm.shnobody's claimed it

    Provides a terminal, a browser, and integrated Claude Code within a single application. It rebuilds itself internally and operates without accounts or telemetry. It allows users to access a full, live session and…

    In town ↗
  3. smterm.dim0.netnobody's claimed it

    Provides a fast, cross-platform terminal for people who use coding agents. It includes tabs, split panes, and real shells. Panels show agent activity like git diffs and file status.

    In town ↗
  4. remoot.devnobody's claimed it

    Connects mobile devices to Visual Studio Code and Cursor for remote project management and AI-assisted workflows.

    In town ↗
  5. zerminal.devnobody's claimed it

    Terminal-first development environment providing a workspace for coding agents, files, and git.

    In town ↗
  6. eventerm.comnobody's claimed it

    Combines a native terminal, a browser, services, and local models into a single workspace for users and agents.

    In town ↗
  7. tui2web.comnobody's claimed it

    Access terminal sessions from mobile devices to monitor and interact with coding agents remotely.

    In town ↗
  8. warp.devnobody's claimed it

    Provides an open platform for automating development workflows across the software development lifecycle. It enables users to run coding agents, use a modern terminal, and offers solutions for code review, bug…

    In town ↗
  9. boringterminal.comnobody's claimed it

    Provides a macOS terminal designed for long-running sessions. It allows users to keep shells, builds, and coding agents running even after closing the window. Persistent sessions maintain their state across app…

    In town ↗
  10. onepilotapp.comnobody's claimed it

    Provides a mobile terminal with persistent sessions and monitoring for servers and coding agents.

    In town ↗
  11. 0github.comnobody's claimed it

    Builds open-source developer tools for coding agents. It includes cmux, a terminal designed for coding agents. The project provides links to GitHub, Discord, LinkedIn, and contact information.

    In town ↗
  12. bateri.devnobody's claimed it

    Provides a GPU-rendered terminal for macOS featuring crash-resilient programs, editable command lines, and integrated status indicators.

    In town ↗
  13. alacritty.orgnobody's claimed it

    Provides a cross-platform terminal emulator with sensible defaults and extensive configuration options. It integrates with other applications for flexible features and high performance. The software supports BSD,…

    In town ↗
  14. iterm2.comnobody's claimed it

    Offers a replacement for macOS Terminal, succeeding iTerm. It works on macOS 10.14 and later. The software is available for download and its source code is on GitHub.

    In town ↗

How rivals are picked

Every square's description is compared with every other square's, and the closest thirty are read by an AI that keeps only real alternatives: products a customer would weigh against uselume.dev. Add-ons, companion apps and neighbouring niches are left out. It reads what each site says about itself, so it can be wrong; tell us when it is.

Bulldozing costs what evicting costs: double what the owner paid, $1 minimum. It's anonymous, nobody moves in, and the lot reopens at $1, so they can come back. The longer version is evict your competitor.