WebTerm
A browser terminal sandbox for learning CLI without fear
306 followers
A browser terminal sandbox for learning CLI without fear
306 followers
WebTerm is a browser-based terminal sandbox for the AI era. As AI coding tools become mainstream, CLI literacy matters for both engineers and non-engineers. But many beginners are afraid to open their local terminal because they might break something. WebTerm provides an ephemeral, no-signup, free, and safe environment to learn Linux commands, Git workflows, and CLI-based AI tools. Currently in beta — feedback is welcome!
Products used by WebTerm
Explore the tech stack and tools that power WebTerm. See what products WebTerm uses for development, design, marketing, analytics, and more.
Design & Creative 2
Design & Creative 2
Three.jsWebGL made easy
5.0 (34 reviews)
Three.js is why the curriculum is a place instead of a list. In WebTerm Learn, each course is a hexagonal land you walk with a companion, and every lesson is a tile on a glowing path. Progress you can see from above beats a progress bar. That it all runs in a browser tab, on ordinary laptops, still amazes me.
RemotionCreate videos programmatically
5.0 (55 reviews)
I made the launch video for WebTerm Learn with Remotion. Screen captures of the real product become numbered frames, and Remotion composes them with typography and timing in React — so the whole edit is code I can diff, re-render and fix in a loop. Rewriting a caption meant changing one string instead of reopening a timeline. For a product whose story is "watch someone actually use it," that was exactly the right tool.
Engineering & Development 2
Engineering & Development 2
Next.jsCreate web applications with the power of React components
5.0 (510 reviews)
WebTerm Learn runs on Next.js: 12 courses, 129 lessons and over 1,500 slide components, plus a live 3D world map, all in one App Router app. Streaming, route-level code splitting and static params let a curriculum this big load fast enough that a first-time visitor can start a lesson in a couple of seconds. It stays out of the way, which is the highest praise I have for a framework.
Claude CodeAnthropic’s deep-context AI coder
5.0 (684 reviews)
WebTerm Learn is written with Claude Code, and it also teaches Claude Code. What kept me here is how well it holds a large codebase in its head: 12 courses and over 1,500 slide components, and it still knows where things are. The platform ships a faithful in-browser simulation of the CLI — the thinking spinner, the permission prompts, the plan mode — so learners can practice approving an agent's edits before they run one on a real repo. Building that simulation meant reading Claude Code's behavior very closely, and it made me appreciate how much craft is in the small stuff.