checking…

A terminal in your browser.

Type a server name or address and you're in — it runs ssh root@server for you. Nothing to install, works on a phone too.

ssh @
Same as ssh root@… in a terminal — the password is asked on the next screen and never saved.
Your servers · saved on this network
Nothing yet — every server you sign in to appears here, so next time it's one click.
How it works and what's stored
  • The connection goes from this site to your server over SSH; your browser talks to this site over an encrypted WebSocket. Output is streamed, keystrokes are forwarded, Ctrl+C and arrow keys work.
  • Saved: the server name, user, port and the ssh … command, together with the host key fingerprint so you get a warning if it changes. Guests are remembered on their network for 60 days; with an email account the list follows you to every device.
  • Never saved: the password you type, and anything on the screen.
  • Limits: 1250 terminals open at the same time on the whole site (each one costs about 1 MB of memory), 5 per visitor, 45 minutes idle, 12 hours per session. Only public servers can be reached — private and local addresses are blocked.
Your account
You're using guest mode.

Your servers are remembered on this network, not for you personally. Anyone on the same network (home Wi-Fi, school) sees the same list, and it's gone if you connect from somewhere else. Unused guest lists are deleted after 60 days.

With an email account, the list is yours and shows up on every device you sign in on.