iPhone: popssh for iPhone pairs with this Mac through iCloud. When an iPhone asks, popssh asks you once: Add puts the iPhone's own key on your machines with the access this Mac already has, and their addresses go to your iCloud, so the iPhone has them too. Settings, iPhone lists each iPhone and what happened on each machine. No password or private key leaves this Mac. Host keys: when a machine answers with a different key than the one popssh remembered, its tab now shows both fingerprints, with Don't Connect and Accept New Key, instead of an error.

Agents: Claude Code and other programs that report their status to the terminal now show it on their tab and their row in the sidebar: working, needs permission, done or error. When one needs you, finishes or fails while you are in another tab or app, a notification comes, and clicking it opens that session. Notifications that programs send to the terminal arrive the same way, the bell marks the tab, and ⌘-click opens web links. Text size: a new setting under Settings, appearance, makes the words in popssh smaller or bigger, from 90% to 200%. The terminal's font follows, and buttons grow with the words. Screen: on a Mac, the screen tab now opens Apple's Screen Sharing first, through the same ssh tunnel as before. popssh's own window stays, as a quick look. When a Mac draws 4K that looks like 1080p, the tab says so: that is four times the pixels to send. Diagnose: a service that failed once, long ago, is shown in grey with when it failed and a Clear button, not as a red failure with Restart. About: the heart in the bottom left corner opens a card with the version, feedback, release notes by email and a rating, and Settings lists the other apps from the same maker. Also: a failed service's description no longer draws indented, and marks of different shapes no longer push titles out of line.

A diagnose tab on every Linux server, NAS and Pi: disk and what fills it, memory, load, failed ssh logins, ports open to the internet, services that failed or keep restarting, and waiting security updates, worst first. Each problem has one button, and anything that changes the server shows its command before it runs. The sidebar now says what is wrong on each server without opening it, and tells you when a disk passes 90% or a server stops answering. Accessibility: every state has a shape and a word, not only a colour; VoiceOver reads each server, tab and container as one line; every button has a name for Voice Control; animations follow Reduce Motion; text meets contrast in light and dark mode, and the smallest text is bigger. Bots: the screen tab on a Mac counts connection attempts from the internet, and one button bans any address that opens more than 20 a minute, for a day. Screen sharing stays open to you, Apple's Screen Sharing included. On Linux, diagnose shows whether password logins are on and fail2ban is running, and offers to install fail2ban or, when you connect with a key, to turn password logins off. The screen window has a fast mode for far or slow connections, retries once when the Mac drops you right after the login, and no longer crashes when you close it. Also: the key sync popup after sign-in is gone, words use the system font with mono kept for addresses and numbers, and ports no longer show as 59,320.

Popssh 2.0 is a new window. Your servers stay in a sidebar, every open server gets its own tab, and each server shows what it has: a terminal, its containers, and its screen when it is a Mac. Containers: see every docker or podman container on a server with its CPU and memory, grouped by compose project. Start, stop and restart one or a whole project, read the logs, open a shell inside it. A panel shows what each container is, the OS inside it, its storage and networks, and every port with who can reach it. Open a web port in your browser or forward a database port to your Mac over ssh. Remote screen for your Macs: check why the screen will not connect, fix it over ssh, and view it through an ssh tunnel. Also new: server details beside the terminal, a simpler way to add a server (paste user@host:port or an ssh command), and a new icon. Fixed: password servers could not show server details; key servers could hang on an empty terminal until the app was given your ~/.ssh folder.

Your servers now mount as drives on your Mac, so any app can open remote files and preview them with the space bar. New name, and the App Store listing finally lists everything the app already does. Now available in more English storefronts.

add new ways to submit issues or feedback.

minor changes: preparation for iOS version release.

- Fixed blank terminal screen when connecting with unsupported SSH key types (RSA, encrypted keys) - Clear error messages now shown in terminal pane instead of silent failure (e.g. "RSA keys are not yet supported. Please use an ed25519 key") - Fixed race condition where app could show "connected" status even after connection failed - Connection errors now visible in both terminal view and footer bar - Shell not responding detection — warns after 5 seconds if no data received - Improved terminal mode settings for better compatibility with remote shells - Detailed SSH connection logging for easier troubleshooting

integration with Finder: connect to remote server, click files button and see all the files directly in Finder. you can create and move files, folders directly in Finder now.