Mobile SSH – 8 concurrent SSH sessions on Android
Eight concurrent SSH sessions with no ads or paywall unlike Termius.

Tmux-first mobile terminal with agent image attachments — Blink and Termux don't do this.
Mobile developers, remote workers who SSH from phones
Blink Shell · Termux · Prompt 3
Termux gets me pretty far on Android, and I still love it for its simplicity. But once I had a few tmux sessions across a couple of hosts, I wanted something that reduced keystrokes and felt friendlier for driving AI agents, especially things like sending them images.
On iOS, I couldn't find something that gave me a similar experience to Termux.
So I built TermRover: a native iOS/Android terminal built around tmux sessions and windows, with shortcuts for the actions I kept doing over and over on mobile, while still trying to stay minimal.
Short walk-through: https://termrover.sh/guide#quickrow
It's free for normal terminal/SSH/tmux work. The paid tier unlocks themes and convenience extras for agent workflows: unlimited image attachments and voice mode.
Mosh isn't supported yet, but I'm working on it. Honestly, I hadn't used Mosh before building this. Enough people have asked for it that I clearly need to support it.
Happy to answer questions or hear what feels missing.
Eight concurrent SSH sessions with no ads or paywall unlike Termius.
0.3MB tmux layer beats 100MB Electron orchestrators — keeps your existing workflow.
Tmux session switcher for Claude instances, but the niche is Claude Code users with 5+ parallel agents.
AI-assisted mobile testing inside the device farm—saves inspector tab-switching, but cloud device farms exist.
Signed AI claims you can verify and undo—unlike black-box cloud models.
If you run multiple LLM sessions in tmux, this stops the annoying habit of constantly switching panes by surfacing state through pane borders, window-title colors and status-bar icons. It hooks into Claude Code and Codex lifecycle events (or accepts calls to agent-state.sh), offers a one-command installer, a Knight Rider running animation, and a process-detection fallback — small, clever tmux trickery that actually improves day-to-day ergonomics for its niche.