Terminals that survive
Your shells keep running when the window closes, the app updates, or the desktop gets out of your way. Reopen it and pick up where you left off.
Native command center · macOS + Linux

Local shells. Remote machines. tmux sessions. Browser tabs. Keep the work alive and pull every terminal you care about into one native window.
Free and open source · MIT licensed · No account required

A workstation is simply a place where you work: your Mac, your Linux box, or any machine you reach over SSH.
Each one remembers its name, color, working folder, and terminal layout. Pin the machines you live in. Open a new shell and land where you meant to be. Your SSH setup stays yours—Harness Harlot uses the keys, agents, hosts, and verification rules you already trust.
02 · Native, focused, alive
Fast panes and persistent sessions without turning your work into a dashboard.

03 · The working set
Move from a single command to a whole machine room without losing the thread.
Your shells keep running when the window closes, the app updates, or the desktop gets out of your way. Reopen it and pick up where you left off.
Split in any direction, drag the layout into shape, and bring several terminals—or a browser—together for one task.
Ask for a scan, choose a session, and attach. Nothing hunts through local or remote servers in the background.
Known command-line agents are recognized and labeled automatically, so a wall of busy terminals still makes sense at a glance.
Keep the docs, preview, or console beside the terminals doing the work—inside the same native layout.
04 · Enter the pit
Install Harness Harlot in your own user account. No account, subscription, or root access required.
curl --proto '=https' --proto-redir '=https' --tlsv1.2 -fsSL https://github.com/highlyproteus/harness-harlot/releases/latest/download/install-community-macos.sh | shInstalls the community macOS build without sudo. On first launch, macOS may ask you to confirm the app in Privacy & Security.
View the latest release and direct downloads
Open source. Sharp edges welcome.
Harness Harlot is built in public and released under the MIT license.