Calyx – Ghostty-Based macOS Terminal with Liquid Glass UI
Claude Code IPC letting multiple instances communicate via MCP is genuinely clever.

Finally a terminal that shows Claude Code status without switching tabs.
Developers using CLI-based AI coding agents
Ghostty · iTerm2 · Warp
Mux0 is a macOS terminal I built because I spend most of my day running coding agents (Claude Code, OpenCode, Codex) in tabs, and existing terminals don't know they're there. You end up with a wall of identical tabs and have to click through them to find which agent is waiting on input.
It's organized around workspaces with tabs and splits. Each workspace shows git branch and PR status in the sidebar. There's a small wrapper around the agent CLIs that pipes status events (running / idle / needs input) over a Unix socket, so the sidebar and tab icons reflect agent state — you can tell at a glance which one is blocked on you without switching tabs.
Rendering is libghostty, the Ghostty engine exposed as a C library. The chrome is Swift/AppKit and the sidebar/settings are SwiftUI. Terminal surfaces aren't serialized — only the tree shape and IDs — so restarts are fast and there's no fragile session state to corrupt.
It's early. Working: tabs, splits with drag dividers and keyboard nav, themes (reuses Ghostty's theme files), per-workspace default command, agent status, auto-update via Sparkle, English and Simplified Chinese.
Claude Code IPC letting multiple instances communicate via MCP is genuinely clever.
Ghostty-native vertical tabs + AI notifications where split panes fail.
Aerospace wrapper with nice intent zones — no multi-monitor support yet.
Arc's sidebar, but for any browser—local-first, no signup required.
Hook-based agent tracking beats fragile process polling for Claude Code state.
Full macOS isolation beats containers for agents needing GUI apps and native tools.