The terminal is now properly at home on a touch screen. • New key row above the keyboard: Esc, Ctrl, Tab, the arrows and Paste. Ctrl and Alt stay held for your next key, and you choose which keys appear from the gear on the server list. • Press and hold a word to select it, drag to select more, then Copy. The selection is now easy to read. • Drag to scroll back through output. What you are reading stays put while new output arrives. • A tap brings up the keyboard straight away. • Brighter blues and purples, so folder names stand out on the dark background. • On iPhone the bottom line no longer hides behind the tab bar. Your server list now shows which servers you are connected to, with Disconnect right on the row. And the button back to it is now a Home button.

The first public release. A REAL SSH TERMINAL Several shells at once over one connection. Colour, a shell key row, pinch to zoom, and tap where you want the cursor instead of holding down an arrow key. It learns the commands you type and offers them back. Copy and paste works in both directions. AN EDITOR THAT TELLS THE TRUTH Edit a file over SFTP and it saves back exactly where it came from, or it says so plainly. Servers that cannot promise a clean atomic overwrite open read-only rather than risk your data. YOUR AGENT ON THE SERVER Save a launch command per server and open a terminal straight into it, so the tool runs where your code and your toolchain already are. LIVE SERVER VITALS Uptime, load, memory, disk, and the processes eating your CPU, straight off the machine. FILES AT BOTH ENDS Browse, create, rename, delete and search over SFTP under the one folder you connected to — or point the app at any folder in Files and edit locally. SERVERS THAT FOLLOW YOU Your saved servers and folders can sync between your devices through your own iCloud — connection details only. Passwords and keys stay on the device you added them on. ON iPAD Files and terminal side by side on a divider you can drag, with vitals underneath.

Line numbers and Markdown highlighting land in the editor, plus hardware keyboard shortcuts. New wrap toggle: turn wrapping off to scroll long lines sideways — handy for configs and logs. A Sources button jumps you straight back to your files from anywhere. Plus fixes for several crashes when opening and editing files, especially Markdown.