Core Announcement

Termexo v0.8.6 has been released. Termexo is an MIT-licensed, open-source multi-Agent workspace for Windows that brings together Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, and real terminals.

This release focuses on workflow continuity across refreshes, reconnections, and window-size changes. Its main updates include:

• Process preservation on refresh: Running Agent processes are no longer restarted when the frontend is refreshed.
• Terminal screen-state replay: The terminal now uses screen-state replay to improve content recovery after refreshes or reconnections.
• Continuity improvements: The release improves interaction continuity during refreshes, reconnections, and resize events.

Refreshing No Longer Means Starting a New Terminal

Previously, frontend loading could be interpreted as a new terminal launch. As a result, refreshing the page could restart Agent processes that were already running. For developers operating several Agents at once or waiting on commands, builds, and logs, that behavior could disrupt an active workflow.

One focus of v0.8.6 is to more clearly separate page refreshes from the lifecycle of Agent processes. Preserving existing processes during a refresh can help users reload the interface without unnecessarily affecting tasks that continue to run in the background.

From Output Streaming to State Replay

The updated terminal uses screen-state replay. Rather than focusing only on newly arriving output, this approach emphasizes the recoverability of the terminal interface after a refresh or reconnection.

That distinction matters because a terminal is not merely a channel for command output. It is also where developers inspect task status, diagnose issues, and coordinate work across multiple Agents. In a multi-Agent workspace, preserving processes and restoring interface state can work together to reduce the impact of frontend changes on background tasks.

Who May Benefit

Termexo v0.8.6 may be particularly relevant for these scenarios:

• Parallel multi-Agent work: Users managing Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, and real terminals at the same time can reduce the impact of refreshes on active Agent tasks.
• Long-running task observation: Developers monitoring builds, scripts, or logs can benefit from improved continuity across refreshes and reconnections.
• Windows desktop development: Developers seeking a single workspace for AI coding tools and terminal sessions may find the update useful.

Final Thoughts

Terminal-tool usability depends not only on command execution, but also on whether everyday actions such as refreshing an interface or recovering a connection interrupt work already in progress. By focusing on process preservation and screen-state replay, Termexo v0.8.6 highlights the practical importance of continuity in multi-Agent workflows.