From day one, TermDock has had a simple belief: redesign writing code into a workflow that feels intuitive, powerful, and aligned with how developers think. Today we re shipping TermDock 1.4.1 a stability and speed release that paves the road for the big capabilities introduced in 1.4.0, making the changes that truly impact your daily development reliable and ready for long-term use.
We cleaned up the core. About 5,000 lines of deprecated AST v1 code are gone, the index system is unified, verbose logs reduced, and race conditions plus memory leaks in AI Session Explorer fixed. It runs smoother and gives you more control.
We made visuals and interactions trustworthy. Git Graph text positioning and color consistency are corrected, terminal cursor alignment after layout transitions is fixed, and theme previews are accurate. The details you see and touch every day are back to precise.
We invested in long-term AI memory. The AI Memory Library turns architecture, patterns, styles, lessons, and preferences into persistent, searchable memory you can share across workspaces. AST API v2 indexes at startup, provides call graphs and impact analysis, and helps you navigate large codebases without flying blind.
We kept multi-platform skills and cross-terminal operations fluid. Skills work across Claude, Codex, and Gemini CLIs. You can drag terminal tabs to rearrange or split panes, and drag selected text from one terminal to another your workspace moves the way you want, instead of the tool dictating the flow.
We protected input continuity. IME composition preservation and the Input Snippet Manager quietly save interrupted Chinese/Japanese input, offer toast-based restore when composition is cut, and preserve snippets across sessions. It s not flashy, but it prevents one distraction, start over in real life.
1.4.1 is about landing the capabilities. 1.4.0 drew the blueprint with AI Session Explorer, AST API v2, cross-terminal text drag, the skill system, and the Morandi-inspired comfort themes. 1.4.1 locks these into everyday workflows: more accurate graph layouts, consistent color language, a cleaner core, and fewer edge-case hiccups.
We ll keep speed, stability, predictability as first principles, and then continue refining how AI and tools work together. The goal is simple: help you project your design and decisions into code and systems faster, without getting held back by tool limitations. That s the meaning of TermDock 1.4.1 making the capabilities that matter truly usable, reusable, and expandable day to day.
https://github.com/termdock/term...
Termdock
Termdock
Hey, Danny here.
I’m starting active development on the Windows version of Termdock. Expect iterative builds as we validate stability and performance, then a broader release once it’s solid. Shipping everything in one shot is high risk, so we’ll move fast, test hard, and keep the terminal-first flow tight.
Got a feature wish for Windows? Drop it below—I’ll prioritize the ones that boost real dev workflows.
Termdock
Next, we’ll open up AST as an API and let CLI tools operate it—specifically tools like Claude Code and Codex. This enables teams to wire symbol search and dependency analysis into their workflows, from scripts to command‑line automation.
Swytchcode
Congrats on the launch! Visualizing so much in the terminal will be awesome, especially when working with remote servers and deployment.
Termdock
@chilarai Thanks for the feedback! We’ll make Termdock deeply integrate and orchestrate CLI tools to work together, so AI development becomes smoother and more efficient.
Termdock
Important Notice: x64 users unable to open Terminal
Some x64 users may experience an issue where the terminal won’t open.
If possible, please install v1.3.2‑beta and paste your launch logs in an Issue. Thank you.
Download: v1.3.2‑beta (https://github.com/termdock/termdock-issues/releases/tag/v1.3.2-beta)
Termdock
TermDock v1.3.3 is live.
We focused on everyday developer friction—then shipped fixes and small wins that add up.
What’s new
• Refactored how the terminal is inserted into the grid panel for smoother behavior.
• Child windows now open correctly.
• Inline Git Blame in Code mode: see per‑line author and commit.
• Git Changes is collapsible—freely collapse staged/unstaged sections.
• Git panel shows full file names.
• Code and PDF can display in panels (Experimental). Grid layout not supported yet.
• Better path detection and overall stability.
• Configurable default shell.
• Fixed Git event monitor so auto‑updates don’t stall on long runs.
https://www.termdock.com/
When do you plan to launch for Windows?
@starchet I can't wait to try it on windows/wsl...