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Saggar

Native Mac terminal manager that keeps projects, sessions, and attention organized
6 ratings4.39
Saves70
CategoryDeveloper Tools
PlatformWeb
PricingFreemium

Saggar is a macOS terminal manager designed for Apple silicon Macs running macOS 26 Tahoe or later. It organizes multiple terminal sessions across projects, tracking their status (working, waiting, finished, failed) and highlights sessions that need user attention. It allows remote control via a companion phone app to inspect and respond to sessions when away from the desk, and helps developers keep their workflow organized across shells, dev servers, tests, and coding agents.

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4.39

6 reviews

Product
4.89
Design & Polish
3.89
Performance
4.39
Mobile PageSpeed
Performance
64 out of 100, Needs improvement
Accessibility
97 out of 100, Good
Best Practices
96 out of 100, Good
SEO
100 out of 100, Good
9/14/2026

This is aimed at a real terminal problem: too many concurrent sessions with no clear signal about which one deserves a response. The remote companion is a sharp extra, but the product stands or falls on how predictable that status model feels during messy terminal work.

Information

CategoryDeveloper Tools
PlatformsWeb
PricingFreemium
AccountNot confirmed
ListedAugust 2026
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Website checks

Mobile PageSpeed
Performance
64 out of 100, Needs improvement
Accessibility
97 out of 100, Good
Best Practices
96 out of 100, Good
SEO
100 out of 100, Good

Around the Web

Show HN70 source points · 61 comments

1. Cannot create account because the CSP policy on the site blocks its own captcha. 2. The github repo URL is a 404, as is Releases and Issues links. I was hoping this would satisfy a need so I didn't have to build a full tool myself. Kiln looks interesting, too.

cscharenberg · Imported from Show HN

i've noticed recently that some agentic TUIs have introduced a dashboard of sorts for different sessions that you access by just pressing left arrow. i wonder if they are trying to solve some of the problems mentioned by the author and whether that would ultimately be the best solution.

natsucks · Imported from Show HN

I created something similar, fully open source, using the ideas behind scrolling window managers. There's currently no website as I'm actively using it to work on a different project. It has features such as a shortcut (command+.) to open an overlay menu that allows you to switch to any split just by typing a letter and a number. Throughout the app. It also has optional vim bindings, support for different models and agents (e.g Claude, Codex, etc via ACP), and much more. There're bugs, but if you run into any, feel free to let AI create a PR. Goes without saying that it's vibe coded. https://github.com/terhechte/Cormac

terhechte · Imported from Show HN

> What says no is the account: nothing pairs that is not signed in as you. I am begging Claude to stop treating the English language this way.

rafram · Imported from Show HN

Nice design, I look forward to trying it out when I get back to the computer. I don't like kicking off some web server process on localhost and then forgetting about it if I close the browser window. Any special reason it's Apple silicon only? This seems like something that'd be handy to have on any machine.

anigbrowl · Imported from Show HN