Browser left. Terminal right.
Read the docs and run the command without switching windows. The browser and the terminal share one window.
- Browser and terminal side by side
- One window
- No alt-tabbing
Terminal · Tincograph Desktop Coming soon
Your browser and your terminals, side by side.
Tincograph Desktop puts a browser and terminals next to each other, gives every tab its own terminal, and pairs securely with your phone so you can reach your Mac's terminals from anywhere.
A terminal for every tab.
Each tab gets its own terminal, so the project you're reading about and the shell you're working in stay together.
- One terminal per tab
- Context stays together
- Close the tab, close the mess
Your Mac's terminals, from your phone.
Pair your phone with your Mac securely and reach its terminals when you're away from the desk.
- Secure pairing
- Phone to Mac
- Your terminals, wherever you are
Why it's different
Browsers and terminals are both mature tools. Putting them in one window, per tab, with your phone paired, is the point.
One window, two tools
The browser and the terminal stop competing for your screen.
Per-tab terminals
The shell belongs to the tab it's working for.
Paired, not exposed
Your phone reaches your Mac through secure pairing.
FAQ
What is Tincograph Desktop?
The desktop app that holds the browser and the terminals — the Terminal is part of it.
How does my phone reach my Mac?
Through secure pairing between your phone and your Mac, on your Tincograph account.
Do I get one terminal or many?
One per tab — every tab can have its own.
Browse and build in one window.
Join the waitlist for Tincograph Desktop.
Be there when it opens.
Leave your email and we'll tell you when it's ready. You confirm once by email; after that, nothing until there's news.