Terminal X in your shell. Same multi-AI routing, same credits, same connectors — plus tools to read and write files and run commands on your machine. macOS, Linux and Windows.
Multi-step work opens with a numbered checklist that ticks off live, so you can redirect at step two instead of after step nine.
“Compare four libraries” fans out into four investigators running at once. Wall time is the slowest one, not the sum.
One call puts your question to Claude, GPT and Gemini in parallel and synthesises the disagreement into a recommendation.
npm install -g @terminalxapp/cliRequires Node.js 22+. If you don't have it, install from nodejs.org first. On macOS you can also run `brew install node`. If you use nvm: `nvm install 22 && nvm use 22`.
tx loginOpens your browser to authenticate against your terminalxapp.com account. Your credits, sessions, and connectors all sync — there's no separate CLI account.
txStarts an interactive session. Or fire one-shot prompts: `tx "refactor this file to TypeScript"`. The CLI gets the same models, same parser, and same connectors as the web app.
txInteractive session in the current directorytx "<prompt>"One-shot prompt, prints result and exitstx balanceCredits remainingtx logoutClear local credentialstx --helpFull command listIt can read/write files in your current directory, run shell commands you approve, and chain that with the multi-AI router. Web app is best for building artifacts; CLI is best for working inside an existing project.
Yes — the CLI uses the same balance as the web app. Run `tx balance` any time to check.
Every model wired in the web app — Claude, GPT-5, Gemini, Grok, Llama, Qwen, plus image (Flux, Recraft, Ideogram, Nano Banana), audio (ElevenLabs), video (Runway, Pika), and all 30+ connectors.
Auth token in ~/.terminal-x/credentials. Sessions sync to your Supabase like the web app. Nothing in your project directory leaves your machine unless a tool you ran explicitly asked for it.
Hitting an issue? Run tx --debug and email the output to support@terminalxapp.com.