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https://termiyo.com/docs/snippets/ https://termiyo.com/docs/voice/ https://termiyo.com/docs/vault/ https://termiyo.com/solutions/ https://termiyo.com/solutions/first-server/ From a fresh install to your first server https://termiyo.com/solutions/first-server/poster.jpg Termiyo’s first-run setup brings in the servers you already have — from ~/.ssh/config, saved PuTTY sessions or a Termius CSV — shows what it found before it imports anything, lets you pick the look, and leaves you one press from a terminal on your server. Use it the first time you open Termiyo; every page after the first is optional. https://termiyo.com/solutions/first-server/first-server.mp4 54 https://termiyo.com/solutions/getting-started/ The Getting started checklist https://termiyo.com/solutions/getting-started/poster.jpg The Getting started checklist is a row in Termiyo’s menu that lists what you have not switched on yet — notifications, Agent-safe SSH, CI/CD, two agents at once — says what each one does, and lets you switch most of them on in place. An item ticks itself only when the feature is really on. Use it after the first-run setup, to find what else Termiyo can do for you. https://termiyo.com/solutions/getting-started/getting-started.mp4 34 https://termiyo.com/solutions/add-server/ Add a server by hand https://termiyo.com/solutions/add-server/poster.jpg Termiyo’s Add server form takes a server’s address, port and user name, offers every key in your ~/.ssh folder as a chip you press (a password works too), keeps the login in your encrypted vault and connects. Use it to add one server by hand; to bring in many that are already saved somewhere, import them instead. https://termiyo.com/solutions/add-server/add-server.mp4 37 https://termiyo.com/solutions/moving-from-termius/ Moving from Termius https://termiyo.com/solutions/moving-from-termius/poster.jpg Termiyo imports the CSV file that Termius’s own Import › CSV reads, so your Termius hosts come across with their groups, tags, protocol, port, user name and saved password, into your encrypted vault. Use it when you are leaving Termius and do not want to retype your hosts. SSH keys do not come across, because the CSV has no column for them. https://termiyo.com/solutions/moving-from-termius/moving-from-termius.mp4 37 https://termiyo.com/solutions/organise-servers/ Find the right server in a second https://termiyo.com/solutions/organise-servers/poster.jpg The Servers page in Termiyo shows every server you have as a card that says whether it is online, with a search across names, addresses, systems, groups and tags, filters by group and tag, pins for the servers you use most, and one edit for many servers at once. Use it once you have more servers than you can find by scrolling. https://termiyo.com/solutions/organise-servers/organise-servers.mp4 45 https://termiyo.com/solutions/sftp-files/ Move files with SFTP https://termiyo.com/solutions/sftp-files/poster.jpg Termiyo’s SFTP page puts your computer on the left and a server on the right, over the SSH connection you already have, so you can send several files at once, rename them and make folders without a second program or login. If a file of the same name is there, Termiyo asks before replacing it. Use it whenever a file has to go to or come from a server. https://termiyo.com/solutions/sftp-files/sftp-files.mp4 33 https://termiyo.com/solutions/copy-between-servers/ Copy files from one server to another https://termiyo.com/solutions/copy-between-servers/poster.jpg Termiyo’s SFTP page can put a different server on each side and copy files from one to the other: it reads them through one connection and writes them through the other, so neither server needs a key or a login for the other. Use it to move a backup or a release between servers without downloading it first. Folders are not copied in this view yet. https://termiyo.com/solutions/copy-between-servers/copy-between-servers.mp4 34 https://termiyo.com/solutions/port-forwarding-browser/ Open a server’s private page through a tunnel https://termiyo.com/solutions/port-forwarding-browser/poster.jpg A Termiyo tunnel forwards a port on your computer to a dashboard, admin page or database that only listens on the server, over the SSH connection, and Termiyo opens the page in its own browser. Use it when what you need listens only on the server and you do not want to open a port to the internet. While the tunnel listens, any program on your computer can use that port. https://termiyo.com/solutions/port-forwarding-browser/port-forwarding-browser.mp4 35 https://termiyo.com/solutions/agent-fix-and-undo/ Let an agent fix a server, and undo the step https://termiyo.com/solutions/agent-fix-and-undo/poster.jpg Agent-safe SSH lets Claude Code, Codex or Gemini CLI work on the servers you choose through Termiyo (MCP), without ever holding your keys, your passwords or the server’s address. You approve each command, and Termiyo keeps a copy of the files a step will change, so you can put them back. Use it when you want an agent to fix a server and still decide what runs. Undo does not reverse a restarted service or an installed package. https://termiyo.com/solutions/agent-fix-and-undo/agent-fix-and-undo.mp4 49 https://termiyo.com/solutions/claude-and-codex/ Historical recording: Claude and Codex with the retired Work together segment https://termiyo.com/solutions/claude-and-codex/poster.jpg Historical recording from before the pool replacement; its final Work together segment is retired. The paired-agent steps remain separate from the pool. Recorded in Termiyo with scripted stand-ins for Claude Code and Codex: they make the same requests and hand-offs the real programs do, but no model runs and no real account is used. https://termiyo.com/solutions/claude-and-codex/claude-and-codex.mp4 48 https://termiyo.com/solutions/harness/ Historical recording: the retired Harness terminal prompt https://termiyo.com/solutions/harness/poster.jpg Historical recording of the retired Harness terminal prompt, made against a test server with a scripted Claude Code stand-in. No real account or model was used. Follow the written migration steps below for AI Accounts Pool; this recording does not show its interface. https://termiyo.com/solutions/harness/harness.mp4 24 https://termiyo.com/solutions/ai-accounts/ All your AI accounts, with their limits https://termiyo.com/solutions/ai-accounts/poster.jpg Termiyo signs in to each Claude and ChatGPT (Codex) account with the tool’s own login — no API key — keeps every account in a folder of its own so two never mix, and shows how much of each account’s session and week is used, read from the tool itself. Use it when you pay for more than one account and want to see which has room before a job stops halfway. https://termiyo.com/solutions/ai-accounts/ai-accounts.mp4 41 https://termiyo.com/solutions/ci-cd/ CI/CD from GitHub, GitLab or Gitsi https://termiyo.com/solutions/ci-cd/poster.jpg Termiyo can add a CI workflow to a GitHub or GitLab repository as a pull request or merge request you review — never a direct change — and shows its recent runs as passed, failed or running. For a Gitsi repository on a server you are connected to, it can run the repository’s GitHub Actions workflow on that server after every push. Use it to check your builds from the terminal you deploy from. Setting CI up from Termiyo is part of the paid plans. https://termiyo.com/solutions/ci-cd/ci-cd.mp4 42 https://termiyo.com/solutions/jira-evidence/ Link a terminal session to a Jira issue https://termiyo.com/solutions/jira-evidence/poster.jpg Termiyo can link the terminal session you are working in to a Jira issue. When the session ends, it shows you the output, cleaned and with anything that looks like a secret withheld, and attaches exactly that text to the issue only when you press Attach. Use it when a ticket needs proof of what was done on a server. Withholding is best effort, so read the output before you attach it. https://termiyo.com/solutions/jira-evidence/jira-evidence.mp4 53 https://termiyo.com/solutions/containers/ Docker containers without the commands https://termiyo.com/solutions/containers/poster.jpg Termiyo lists a server’s Docker containers with their image, ports and state, and lets you follow a log, open a shell inside one, and restart, stop or start it. Each is the plain docker command, run on the server over your SSH connection. Use it to check or restart a container without remembering docker commands. On a server marked production, Termiyo asks before it runs. https://termiyo.com/solutions/containers/containers.mp4 43 https://termiyo.com/solutions/kubernetes/ Kubernetes pods and deployments https://termiyo.com/solutions/kubernetes/poster.jpg Termiyo’s Kubernetes view uses the kubectl and kubeconfig you already have to list a cluster’s pods and deployments, follow a pod’s log, open a shell in a container, and scale a deployment after showing you the exact kubectl command. Listing only reads. Use it to check a cluster, or make a small change, without typing kubectl. https://termiyo.com/solutions/kubernetes/kubernetes.mp4 35 https://termiyo.com/solutions/server-health/ A server’s health at a glance https://termiyo.com/solutions/server-health/poster.jpg Every server saved in Termiyo has a page that, once you are connected, reads the server over the same SSH connection: uptime, system, services, containers and listening ports, anything that needs attention, live CPU, memory, disk and network meters, and quick checks that only read. Use it to spot a full disk, a failed service or a busy CPU before you type a command to look. https://termiyo.com/solutions/server-health/server-health.mp4 34 https://termiyo.com/solutions/team-vault/ Share servers with your team https://termiyo.com/solutions/team-vault/poster.jpg A Termiyo team vault is shared, end-to-end encrypted, with the people you add. Copy to team vault makes copies of the servers you choose there, with the logins and jump hosts they connect through, and leaves saved passwords and keys behind unless you tick the box that includes them. Use it to give your team servers without pasting a password into a chat. Team vaults are part of the Team plan. https://termiyo.com/solutions/team-vault/team-vault.mp4 35 https://termiyo.com/solutions/passwords-keys/ Passwords and API keys, kept like a browser keeps them https://termiyo.com/solutions/passwords-keys/poster.jpg Passwords & keys in Termiyo is one encrypted list of the passwords, API keys and tokens you use at work, each with its site and user name; the secret itself is never shown on screen. It imports the CSV file that Chrome, Edge, Brave or Firefox exports, and a copied password is cleared from the clipboard after a few seconds. Use it instead of keeping credentials in a text file. https://termiyo.com/solutions/passwords-keys/passwords-keys.mp4 33 https://termiyo.com/solutions/sync-devices/ Your servers on every computer https://termiyo.com/solutions/sync-devices/poster.jpg Sync keeps your Termiyo servers, logins, keys and snippets the same on every computer you sign in on. Records are encrypted on your computer before they are sent, so the server holds ciphertext, never a hostname, a password or a key. Use it when you work on more than one computer. Sync is part of the paid plans, and signing out leaves your servers where they are. https://termiyo.com/solutions/sync-devices/sync-devices.mp4 35 https://termiyo.com/solutions/run-everywhere/ Run one command on several servers https://termiyo.com/solutions/run-everywhere/poster.jpg Run on many hosts in Termiyo types one command into every open session you pick and shows each server’s answer under its name, while the full output stays in each server’s tab. When a production server is selected and the command looks destructive, nothing runs until you type production. Use it to check or fix the same thing on several servers at once. https://termiyo.com/solutions/run-everywhere/run-everywhere.mp4 40 https://termiyo.com/solutions/snippets-runbooks/ Snippets with questions, and runbooks that run https://termiyo.com/solutions/snippets-runbooks/poster.jpg A Termiyo snippet is a saved command with a ${name} wherever a value changes, and Termiyo asks for that value each time it runs. A runbook is a note whose sh blocks run one by one in the session you pick, each with its output and exit code under it, stopping at the first step that fails. Use them for the commands and checklists you repeat. https://termiyo.com/solutions/snippets-runbooks/snippets-runbooks.mp4 47 https://termiyo.com/solutions/quick-select/ Copy from the terminal without the mouse https://termiyo.com/solutions/quick-select/poster.jpg Quick select labels what is worth copying in a Termiyo terminal — addresses, hashes, paths and URLs — when you press Ctrl+Shift+Space (⌘⇧Space on a Mac). Type a label to copy that text, or type it with Shift to put it on your prompt as well; nothing you type reaches the shell. Use it to copy an IP, a commit or a path without dragging the mouse. https://termiyo.com/solutions/quick-select/quick-select.mp4 28 https://termiyo.com/solutions/terminal-look/ A terminal that looks right, in your language too https://termiyo.com/solutions/terminal-look/poster.jpg Termiyo draws Devanagari properly in the terminal — each vowel sign on its letter, conjuncts joined, no dotted circles — while keeping every column where the shell counts it, and gives Chinese, Japanese and Korean their full width. It has seventy terminal colour schemes, switched in one press. Use it when Hindi file names or log lines come out broken in other terminals, or to make the terminal look the way you want. https://termiyo.com/solutions/terminal-look/terminal-look.mp4 29 https://termiyo.com/solutions/session-logs/ Keep a record of every session https://termiyo.com/solutions/session-logs/poster.jpg With session recording on, Termiyo keeps what each new terminal session showed, when and on which server, encrypted with your vault key and stored on your computer; a password typed at a prompt it recognises is left out. You can read a session back, search it and mark the line where something broke. Use it when you need to show what happened on a server. A secret printed on screen is in the log like everything else. https://termiyo.com/solutions/session-logs/session-logs.mp4 44 https://termiyo.com/solutions/shell-profiles/ Your aliases on every server https://termiyo.com/solutions/shell-profiles/poster.jpg A Termiyo shell profile is your aliases, environment variables and a little rc text, kept in your vault and brought into each session as it opens, after the server’s own start-up files, so the server’s files stay as they are. Use it to have your setup on every server you log in to without copying dotfiles. Nothing is written on a production server unless you opt it in. https://termiyo.com/solutions/shell-profiles/shell-profiles.mp4 40 https://termiyo.com/solutions/command-history/ Every command you ran, a search away https://termiyo.com/solutions/command-history/poster.jpg Command history in Termiyo keeps each command you run over SSH with the server it ran on. Search it for one tab, one server or all of them, read a plain explanation of a command from the tldr pages bundled with Termiyo, put it back on your prompt to run with Enter, or save it as a snippet. Use it to find the command that fixed something last time. History is kept on your computer. https://termiyo.com/solutions/command-history/command-history.mp4 29