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Agent Terminals gives you direct command-line access to your project’s cloud workspace. You can open several terminals at once, attach each to a specific worktree, and run AI coding agents right inside the session — without setting up anything locally. A counter at the top left shows how many terminals you have open against the maximum allowed. Screenshot 2026 06 22 At 7 45 22 PM

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On this page

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The terminal toolbar

The toolbar across the top controls the whole panel:
  • New Terminal — open another terminal pane (keyboard shortcut ⌘+T). New panes open alongside the existing ones so you can work in several at once.
  • Invoke Claude All — issue a single instruction to every open terminal at the same time, instead of typing into each one individually.
  • VS Code — open the project in VS Code, running in the browser.
  • Files — browse the workspace’s file tree.
  • Settings — configure terminal behavior.

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Working with terminals

Each terminal pane has its own controls in its title bar:
  • Name — panes are labelled (Terminal 1, Terminal 2, and so on), with a status dot showing whether the session is active.
  • Worktree selector — point the terminal at a specific worktree, so its commands run against that task’s isolated branch and working directory rather than main. (See Worktrees for how isolation works.)
  • Expand — maximize a pane to focus on it.
  • Close — end the session and remove the pane.
Pointing each terminal at a different worktree is what lets you work on several tasks in parallel from one screen — each session is isolated, so commands in one never affect another.

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Running agents in a terminal

Every terminal exposes toggles for the coding agents you can drive from the command line — Claude, Codex, Cursor, and MyAI. Select the agent you want to run in that session, then work with it interactively right in the terminal.
Use Invoke Claude All when you want the same action taken across every terminal at once — for example, kicking off the same task in several worktrees simultaneously.