Your agents. Their own computer.

Your Herdr-ready
cloud computer.

Run Herdr on an always-on Linux computer built for AI agents. Persistent sessions, Web Terminal and SSH, without setting up or managing a VPS yourself.

Get started Explore pricing

YOUR WORK HAS A PLACE TO STAYCloud computer online

Workspaces, panes & agentsWeb Terminal SSH

Your session lives on the computer. Your browser is how you get there.

The setup is handled

Herdr, ready
out of the box.

Skip the server setup. TermSquad provisions an always-on Linux computer and installs the latest stable official Herdr release during initial provisioning or Reset.

Open the terminal, connect your agent accounts and start working. Your repositories and dependencies have a persistent home on the computer.

Create your first computer

YOUR TERMSQUAD COMPUTER

01
Linux computer
Provisioned and always on
02
Official Herdr runtime
Installed during Create / Reset
03
Your way in
Web Terminal and SSH

After provisioning, Herdr stays in your hands.

Close the laptop. Keep the workspace.

Persistent
agent sessions.

Your Herdr sessions live on your cloud computer. Close your laptop or browser and come back to your workspaces, panes and agents later.

While the computer and session are running, work can continue through a client disconnect. Agents may still need your input or reach their provider’s usage limits.

How persistent sessions work

Start the work

Open a Herdr session and launch your agent.

Step away

Your connection closes. The session stays on the computer.

Pick it back up

Reconnect to the same session from another device.

One computer. The same workspace.

A different screen. The same work.

Access Herdr
from anywhere.

Choose how you connect. Your files and Herdr sessions stay on your TermSquad computer.

TermSquad Web Terminal

Open your computer in the browser and return to your Herdr terminal. No local terminal setup needed.

Explore the Web Terminal

Herdr over SSH

Connect from your own terminal. Use the native CLI to attach to your Herdr session on the remote computer.

Learn how to connect with SSH

Your desktop tools

Work on the same files with desktop tools that support remote SSH environments. Compatibility depends on the tool.

Explore remote desktop workflows

Phone or tablet

Check on your agents and respond from a supported mobile browser. Your computer does the work.

Read the mobile access guide

Familiar tools. More room to work.

Bring your agents.

Use Herdr with Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, Cursor Agent, Gemini CLI and other compatible Linux agent CLIs.

Connect your own subscriptions or API keys. Built-in installation and integration features vary by agent; other compatible CLIs can be installed in your terminal.

Explore agent choice

Codex
Claude Code
OpenCode
Cursor Agent
Gemini CLI
Your next agent

AI subscriptions and usage are separate.

Official runtime. Your control.

Native Herdr, not a
proprietary replacement.

Herdr is an independent upstream project. TermSquad provides the cloud computer around it, and you keep access to the normal herdr CLI.

Herdr stays up to date by default. Turn off automatic updates in Settings → Herdr to choose when to update it yourself, or roll back to the previous verified version.

Visit the official Herdr project

YOUR TERMINAL. THE NATIVE CLI.

# Check your installed version
herdr --version

# Inspect your workspaces
herdr workspace list

# See your agents
herdr agent list

No separate TermSquad CLI syntax to learn for these Herdr commands.

The computer around the runtime

More than
a hosted terminal.

Herdr keeps the sessions. TermSquad brings together the infrastructure, access and agent workflow around them.

A computer of your own

An always-on Linux cloud computer dedicated to your work, with a persistent filesystem for projects and dependencies.

Explore the cloud computer

Managed provisioning

TermSquad sets up the computer and its access, including Web Terminal and SSH, so you can start with your projects.

See what TermSquad manages

Squad orchestration

Delegate work across supported coding agents and coordinate implementation and review from your workspace.

Explore Squad

Squad Memory

Keep project decisions and useful context available to supported agents across sessions.

Explore shared memory

Visibility and workload protection

Monitor computer resources. TermSquad Guard checks resource pressure for supported heavy test workflows.

See agent workload protections

Choose how much setup you want to own

Installing Herdr yourself
vs TermSquad.

Herdr can run on a Linux server you manage. TermSquad is for when you want that remote environment with the computer setup handled.

Scroll the table to compare both options

Responsibilities when running Herdr on your own server or on TermSquad
What’s involved	Your own server	With TermSquad
The computer	Choose a server, provision Linux and keep it available.	An always-on Linux computer, provisioned for you.
Install Herdr	Install the official release on your server.	Latest stable official release installed during Create/Reset.
Remote access	Configure SSH and any browser terminal you want to use.	Web Terminal and SSH access included.
Agent workflow	Set up your agents and any orchestration or shared memory.	Squad and Squad Memory are available for supported agents. Bring your accounts.
Ongoing care	Maintain the server platform and your tools.	TermSquad manages the computer platform. You manage Herdr, agent accounts and project dependencies.

A few things before you start

Herdr on TermSquad.
Your questions, answered.

Explore TermSquad documentation

What is Herdr?

Herdr is an independent runtime for coding agents and persistent terminal sessions. It organizes workspaces, panes and agents on the computer where they run. TermSquad uses Herdr as its execution and session runtime; Herdr is developed by the upstream Herdr project.

Does TermSquad include Herdr?

Yes. TermSquad installs the latest stable official Herdr release when you create or reset your cloud computer. You get a Linux environment with Herdr, Web Terminal and SSH access.

Can I run Herdr remotely?

Yes. Herdr runs on your TermSquad cloud computer. Connect through the Web Terminal or SSH, start agents inside a Herdr session, and return after disconnecting. The computer and session must remain running; agents may still pause for input or provider limits.

Can I use Herdr over SSH?

Yes. Connect to your TermSquad computer using SSH and use the native herdr CLI. Attach to the same Herdr session to continue existing work. A plain SSH shell alone does not make a process persistent.

Can I use Herdr with Claude Code?

Yes. Run Claude Code inside a Herdr session on your TermSquad computer using your own supported Claude subscription or API credentials. Your agent can keep working while you disconnect, subject to permissions, provider limits and any prompts that need your input.

Can I use Herdr with Codex?

Yes. Install and connect Codex on your TermSquad computer, then run it in a Herdr session. Use your own supported account or API credentials. TermSquad provides the computer; AI subscriptions and usage are separate.

Can I access Herdr from my phone?

Yes. Open the TermSquad Web Terminal in a supported phone or tablet browser to return to your cloud computer and Herdr session. The work runs on the remote Linux computer, so your phone does not need to run the agent locally.

Which Herdr version does TermSquad install?

TermSquad installs the latest stable official Herdr release available during initial provisioning (Create) or Reset. The version is resolved at that time rather than pinned to the version mentioned on a marketing page. With automatic updates on, later stable releases are delivered as they are published. Check your installed version in Settings → Herdr or with herdr --version.

Does TermSquad automatically update Herdr?

Yes, by default. Each computer has an Automatic updates setting under Settings → Herdr, and it starts on. When a new stable Herdr release is published, TermSquad delivers it to your computer, waiting while running sessions make the switch unsafe. Turn the setting off to update Herdr yourself. You can also roll back to the previous verified version, which is then skipped by automatic updates.

Can I use the native Herdr CLI?

Yes. The normal herdr CLI remains available on your computer. Use it to manage your Herdr workspaces, panes and agents, inspect the installed version, or update Herdr yourself when automatic updates are off.

Give your agents a place to stay