The terminal moves with you. Access and control your terminal from any mobile device.

mobile-terminal creates a local web server that streams your terminal output to your phone in real-time. When your terminal needs input (like Y/N prompts, passwords, or any user input), you get notified on your phone and can respond directly from there.

Perfect for:

• Long-running scripts that occasionally need input
• Remote deployments that ask for confirmation
• AI coding assistants (like Claude) that need permissions
• Any command that might interrupt your workflow

• 📱 Real-time terminal streaming to your phone
• 🔔 Instant notifications when input is needed
• ⌨️ Send commands from your phone
• 🚫 Prevents laptop sleep while running
• 🔒 Local network only - secure by default
• 🎯 Zero configuration - just run and go

pip install mobile-terminal

# Coming soon!
brew tap josharsh/tap
brew install mobile-terminal

pipx install mobile-terminal

git clone https://github.com/josharsh/mobile-terminal.git
cd mobile-terminal
pip install -e .

# Coming soon!
docker run -p 8080:8080 josharsh/mobile-terminal

• Python 3.7 or higher
• Works on macOS, Linux, and Windows (WSL)

# Run any command with mobile-terminal
mobile-terminal npm install
# Or use the short alias
mterm npm install

# Or start an interactive shell
mobile-terminal
# Or simply
mterm

# Then open the URL on your phone:
# http://192.168.1.42:8080

Monitor a deployment:

term-cast ./deploy-to-production.sh

Watch AI coding assistant:

term-cast claude-code

System updates:

term-cast sudo apt upgrade

1. term-cast creates a pseudo-terminal (PTY) that captures all input/output
2. Starts a local web server on port 8080
3. Your phone connects via WebSocket for real-time streaming
4. When input is detected, your phone gets notified
5. You can type responses directly from your phone
6. Laptop stays awake while term-cast is running

• Python 3.7+
• Same WiFi network for laptop and phone
• Modern web browser on phone

• Local network only - no data leaves your network
• No authentication by default - only use on trusted networks
• Optional encryption - use --ssl flag for HTTPS
• Session isolation - each run gets a unique session

MIT