Use cases

What would you like to do?

Use tlbx for everyday terminal work, coding agents or access from another device. These guides show how to get started.

01 · Web terminal

Install 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 →
02 · Agent CLI

Run 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 →
03 · Agent Controller

Review 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 →
04 · Agent work

Keep 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 →
05 · Phone

Check 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 →
06 · Remote access

Keep 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.

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