Open a local Mac terminal, connect over SSH and manage files with SFTP. Inspect processes, PostgreSQL data, Docker and Nginx without losing the active server context.
Welcome to Ubuntu 24.04 LTS
Last login: today at 10:42 UTC
deploy@production:/srv/app$ docker ps
CONTAINER ID NAME STATUS
a1b2c3d4 api Up 12 days
e5f6a7b8 redis Up 12 days
deploy@production:/srv/app$
Use the graphite workspace below. Open files, switch tools, filter findings and try the terminal. The sample mirrors the app's navigation while keeping all data in this browser preview.
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Preview data is illustrative. Commands and controls in this demo do not touch your Mac or a server.
Production work crosses boundaries: terminal, file system, network, services and data. All in Term keeps those boundaries visible without turning your workspace into a dashboard maze.
Explore the capability map ↗Twenty-nine specific capabilities, grouped by the work they help you do. Each visual corresponds to a real area of the app.
Explore the capabilities, practical steps and current boundaries that matter to your work.
Explore a terminal app for Mac that connects local shells, SSH sessions, SFTP files and server tools. See application views and tested local examples.
Explore this workflow ↗SSH CLIENT FOR MACConnect to servers from Mac with password or private-key SSH, saved profiles, actionable errors and contextual SFTP tools. Explore All in Term’s SSH workflow.
Explore this workflow ↗SFTP CLIENT FOR MACBrowse remote files from Mac with server-specific favorites, Finder uploads, a remote editor and folder comparison. Explore All in Term’s SFTP workflow.
Explore this workflow ↗NGINX LOG ANALYZERAnalyze Nginx access and error logs with request totals, route groups, bot categories and upstream patterns. Explore server-context analytics in All in Term.
Explore this workflow ↗POSTGRESQL CLIENT FOR MACInspect PostgreSQL schemas, paged table data and supported read queries from Mac. Review bounded previews and export returned results with All in Term.
Explore this workflow ↗Direct SSH, a local shell and protected connection details start every workflow.
Connect to remote hosts in a full terminal with responsive PTY sizing and multiple local or remote session tabs.
Open a local macOS shell alongside remote sessions, with the same tabs and keyboard-first flow.
Keep saved servers, connection state and quick actions in one organized sidebar.
Saved credentials use macOS Keychain-backed encryption through Electron safeStorage on your Mac.
Keep the original SSH failure visible and distinguish authentication, key, DNS, timeout, network and terminal-permission problems.
Go from shell path to file, diff, edit and transfer without rebuilding context.
Browse remote directories visually, search files, sort columns and stay aligned with your terminal path.
Move files or folders from Finder into the terminal or SFTP workspace and watch transfer progress.
Compare a local folder with a remote directory before synchronizing individual files or batches.
Open text files on the server, edit with syntax-aware presentation and save in the same workspace.
Transfer directories, download selected files and handle archives without leaving the server context.
Keep useful remote directories within reach without mixing paths from different servers.
Follow appended log content from the remote editor while retaining a bounded text window.
Processes, performance, listeners, disks and schedules turn command output into a readable operating view.
Inspect live processes with CPU, memory, PID, user and command details in a dense, sortable view.
Watch CPU, RAM, swap and system information while identifying the biggest resource consumers.
Find TCP and UDP listeners, their bind addresses and the processes that own them.
Compare mounted partitions and investigate where storage is going through a directory scan.
Read cron schedules as human-friendly jobs, then inspect, create, edit or toggle tasks deliberately.
Detailed scans explain what is slow, what consumes space and which security signals need human review.
System Care combines performance, storage, services and security observations into a prioritized report.
Find logs, package residue, temporary files and developer caches by size and category.
Inspect RAM buffers, cache and kernel-related health signals from the active host.
Surface risky SSH settings, firewall state and exposed listeners as findings with evidence and guidance.
Inspect signals such as executables running from temporary paths and download-and-run startup patterns.
Find failed services, zombie processes and other operational clues in a focused diagnostics view.
Choose a maintenance schedule and inspect the actions that run under the AutoCare plan.
Inventory common packages and work directly with containers, data stores and web gateways.
Inventory installed developer tools and common infrastructure packages with versions and detectable disk size.
Inspect containers and discovered Compose files, with logs and lifecycle controls in context.
Search keys with multiple match modes, inspect values and manage TTL from a dedicated workspace.
Connect directly, inspect schemas and page through data without destabilizing the table view.
Use the same database workspace for MySQL-family servers, from table previews to exports.
Turn access logs into daily request, response, route, bot and upstream insight.
Explore virtual hosts and configuration files, edit deliberately and test before reload.
Inspect visitor paths, sources and available device context, with optional interaction timelines and replay-style inspection.
The command palette keeps servers, snippets and recent work one shortcut away.
Search servers and saved commands with ⌘K, then insert or execute the right action quickly.
Adjust the interface to your screen and keep terminal appearance preferences close to your workflow.
Security Radar and suspicious activity scans report evidence for review. They do not silently change firewall rules, SSH policy or other security settings.
Observed configurationRisky SSH settings, firewall state and exposed listeners are surfaced as findings.
Suspicious behaviorTemporary-path execution and download-and-run patterns are signals for investigation.
Protected credentialsSaved secrets use macOS Keychain-backed encryption through Electron safeStorage.
A clear sequence for working on a remote host.
Open a local shell or authenticated SSH session and keep the host in view.
Read files, processes, ports, logs, databases and health findings in context.
Edit a file, manage a container, run a saved command or clean selected residue.
Use status, logs, config tests and rescans to confirm what changed.
Discover the details behind the workspace, its current boundaries and ideas for future development.
Distinguish rejected credentials, key problems, DNS failures, refused connections, timeouts and shell access restrictions. Keep the original failure visible and edit the connection from the error screen.
Explore this featureStart follow mode in the remote editor to read appended bytes while keeping the displayed tail bounded. Editing is disabled while following; stop following to return to file editing.
Explore this featureInspect visitor sessions, page paths, referrers and available browser/device context. Optional tracking adds interaction timelines and replay-style inspection when the required data is collected.
Explore this featureThese are proposals, with no committed release dates.
Practical field guides for your Mac terminal and the infrastructure behind it.
Separate network failures, authentication rejection and shell restrictions with a practical SSH troubleshooting decision process from your Mac.
Read the guideUse a bounded live log view to inspect fresh events, preserve context and recognize gaps, rotations and incomplete evidence during an investigation.
Read the guideInterpret visitor paths, sources and interaction timelines with clear collection boundaries, honest session counts and explicitly illustrative visual examples.
Read the guideDetails about the workspace, security model and infrastructure coverage.
All in Term is a macOS terminal and server operations app combining local shell sessions, SSH, SFTP, monitoring, System Care, Docker, Redis, databases and Nginx tools.
Yes. It supports password authentication and OpenSSH, PEM, RSA and ED25519 private keys, including passphrases.
Yes. Security Radar and suspicious activity scans are read-only. They report findings and evidence for your review.
Yes. The SFTP manager follows your server context and supports browsing, transfer, remote editing and local-to-remote folder comparison.
The app includes PostgreSQL and MySQL-family database views, Redis keys, Docker and Compose controls, Nginx analytics and configuration management, plus a developer tool inventory.
All in Term is currently free. Access starts automatically when you create an account. No payment details are needed now; pricing may change in the future.
06 / ALL IN TERMExplore the product, its connected workflows and every capability in detail.
