The terminal is free. All of it, on as many servers as you have.

Your credentials, your sshd, your logs. Host keys are never auto-accepted — the confirmation is the only thing between a session and a machine in the middle. Pages of shells, up to four split on one page, and a shell on your own computer beside them; splitting or resizing never reconnects the session underneath.

A dropped link does not end the pane: on a lost connection Lens redials by itself, up to twenty times, and on a server you keep alive with tmux the reconnect lands in the same shell with the command still running. Mark a server to record every session as an asciicast — output only, so a password typed at a prompt is never in the file — or to run with no history hooks at all.

Broadcast sends a command into every open shell as if you had typed it there, or a raw key with no Enter — Ctrl-C, q, Esc, Tab, the arrows — which is the only way to drive a program that is already running. Quit htop on ten boxes. Answer the same yes-or-no prompt on six. Save and exit an editor on all of them at once.

It is free like everything else on this page, and it works on consoles as happily as on licensed servers.

History files every command you type per server — the line as the shell ran it, its exit status, the folder, when and how long — searchable, with Run again to type it back. The shell reports it, so nothing is guessed from keystrokes and nothing is written on the box.

Tunnels ride the login you already have: local, remote and SOCKS forwards, started when the shell comes up, and an HTTP tunnel that makes your browser leave the internet from that server. Files is a manager over the same session with an editor that keeps mode and owner on save. Snippets are the commands worth a name, on every terminal's own bar.

All of it on a console. None of it licensed.