Rex
Rex is Superlogical's terminal multiplexer, built on libghostty by Mitchell Hashimoto's team: persistent sessions you can leave and resume from any device, responsive remote connections, native scrollback and built-in live sharing. Free, no account, self-hostable; macOS public beta.
About Rex
What Rex is
Rex is a terminal multiplexer from Superlogical, the company founded in 2026 by HashiCorp co-founder and Ghostty creator Mitchell Hashimoto. It keeps many terminal blocks inside a long-lived session you can close, reconnect to from another device and resume exactly where you left off.
How it works
- Built on libghostty: the MIT-licensed core of the Ghostty terminal.
- Server-side sessions: the client sends input to a Rex server that holds session state, while a smart client renders and scrolls locally (per The Register).
- Native feel: scrollback, selection and scrolling work natively; program activity status.
- Multiplayer: live session sharing built in from the start.
Availability
Public testing began October 5, 2026 with the macOS app, which runs its own Rex server and connects to others. Linux and Windows servers and iOS, Linux and Windows clients are in progress. Invites go to the waitlist in waves.
Pricing
Free, no account required, fully self-hostable; Superlogical says the clients and servers will not be directly monetized.
Team and backers
Mitchell Hashimoto, Jack Pearkes, Alasdair Monk and Hector Simpson. Backed by Notable Capital, Amplify Partners and angels including Patrick Collison, Tobias Lütke, Guillermo Rauch and Aaron Levie.
Value & Audience
Value Proposition
Terminal sessions that persist and follow you across devices and servers, with native terminal behavior, fast remote connections and built-in sharing, from the team behind Ghostty and HashiCorp.
Problem Solved
Existing terminal multiplexers like tmux and Screen feel slow and awkward because they duplicate and reconcile terminal state, break native scrolling and selection, and were not built for sharing or for agents and background work.
Target Audience
Use Cases
Tech Stack
Social & Links
Social
Additional Links
Loading ratings...
Loading comments...
Gallery

Feedback & Roadmap
Rex FAQ
Common questions about Rex's features, pricing, and use cases
Is Rex free to use?
Yes. Rex is free to use.
What are some alternatives to Rex?
Popular Developer Tools alternatives to Rex include CodeSpy, DevOp and Global TTFB Checker.
Rex appears in
You May Also Like
View all alternatives to RexCodeSpy
CodeSpy quietly scans your WordPress site for what's actually wrong, from messy code and plugin conflicts to broken forms and layout issues, explaining it in plain language.
View ProductDevOp
An Agentic IDE for Windows, Mac, and Linux that leverages intelligent, autonomous AI coding agents to accelerate software development.
View ProductGlobal TTFB Checker
Free global TTFB checker. Measure Time To First Byte from 114 countries with live world map, city-level results, and instant latency reports. No signup.
View ProductNext.js AI SaaS Cursor Rules Pack
15 battle-tested .mdc Cursor rules for Next.js AI SaaS, covering Supabase, Clerk, Stripe, and Verc/AI SDK.
View ProductOne email a week
TechLogHub tracks 795 tools and 583 open-source projects. Get the week's new launches, release roundups and open-source picks — nothing else.
Get the TechLogHub digest
One email a week: new and trending developer tools, fresh comparisons, and what shipped. Unsubscribe in one click.

