If the Android SSH client you relied on stopped getting updates, this is the replacement: native SSH on libssh2 and OpenSSL, Mosh and Eternal Terminal written from scratch, a real SFTP file manager, tmux you can touch, and a terminal renderer in C rather than a web view.
Free for one server. No account, no card, no catch.
This is the thing Android can do that iOS cannot. An optional foreground service holds your sessions open while the app is in the background, with wake and Wi-Fi locks you enable per category rather than all at once — so a long build keeps streaming instead of dying at the lock screen.
The device vault key is generated in StrongBox or the TEE where the phone has one, and the app verifies the key attestation rather than trusting the claim — a device that says StrongBox while holding a software key it could exfiltrate is flagged as downgraded, not waved through.
On a landscape tablet the layout becomes a sidebar, session tabs and right-click menus. On Android XR each session opens as its own spatial window in Home Space, so a fleet becomes a set of panels you arrange around you rather than a stack of tabs.
Remote directories are exposed to the system picker, so any app that opens a file can open one off a server. Transfers resume after a drop and are verified with SHA-256, continuing under WorkManager when you leave the app.
A handful of capabilities depend on what the operating system hands us, and some platforms come up short on them. Android is not one of them — every capability the app has is available here.
One codebase with a native C core builds all five platforms, so the parts that matter are not a tier list. These are identical on your Android phone and on everything else you run it on.
More in the general FAQ and the documentation.
No. Google Play is the only public channel for the Android build, so the app you install is the one we signed and Play verified. Installing a server-key-handling terminal from an unverified mirror is exactly the trade you do not want to make.
Yes. An optional foreground service holds sessions open while the app is backgrounded, with per-category wake and Wi-Fi locks so you decide what is worth the battery. Mosh and Eternal Terminal also resume a session that did drop, and tmux keeps your work running on the server either way.
Yes, and it changes shape for them. A landscape tablet gets the same desktop shell as the Mac, Windows and Linux builds: a server sidebar, session tabs, right-click menus and drag-and-drop upload.
No. It is an ordinary Play app. It needs no root, no special permissions beyond the ones you grant for the camera QR scanner and notifications, and it installs nothing on the servers you connect to.
A Pro license code covers three devices at once, on any mix of the five.
Free for one server, with no account and no time limit. Pro lifts the limits.