Use cases
What would you like to do?
Bring coding agents, everyday terminal work and app previews into your ADE. These guides walk through the work, from setting up your host to continuing from another device.
Take a task from prompt to tested result.
See how sessions, project context, review and testing fit together in a practical tlbx walkthrough.
Read the ADE guide → 02 · Web terminalInstall a browser terminal on your own machine.
Open PowerShell, bash or zsh from your browser. Sessions keep running on your computer when you disconnect.
Read the selection guide → 03 · Agent CLIRun Codex or Claude Code in a browser.
Use your existing agent installation and repository. Send prompts and follow progress in the browser.
See how agent CLIs fit → 04 · Agent ControllerReview agent conversations, tools and code changes.
Use Agent Controller to read responses, review tool calls and approve actions for supported agents.
Compare the two session types → 05 · Agent workKeep several coding agents visible and separate.
Give each agent its own session and checkout. Follow progress beside your build and test sessions.
See the multi-agent workflow → 06 · PhoneCheck and steer a Codex run from your phone.
Open your workstation’s tlbx address over a private network. Read progress and send the next prompt.
See the mobile workflow → 07 · Remote accessKeep work running while you are away.
Reconnect from a laptop, tablet or phone while the process and terminal remain on the host machine.
See the remote setup →Choosing a web terminal
When is tlbx a useful fit?
Choose tlbx when you want several lasting terminal or agent sessions, files, Git changes and an app preview in one place. The web-terminal guide compares that setup with simpler command sharing and server administration tools.