Mutliplexing the planet, cofounder @superlogical. Previously @poolsideai @vercel @hashicorp @heroku. ½ of @softwarereplay
London
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The MacOSX Tiger manual is such a throwback to a really exciting time in computing. Every page was something revolutionary to what had come before. The good times are coming back. media.512pixels.net/download…
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I love the idea of complementing the user's shell. Augmenting their experience rather than attempting to hijack it.
Our latest experiment allow you to insert a path to ✨anything, anywhere✨ with instant fuzzy matching as well as traditional path navigation.
As useful for your `cat` as your `claude`.
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Such a nice execution of a simple idea applied to a complex problem
As promised, Rooms is out today! 🪟
It's a little macOS app I made for switching between projects. You pick the windows for each project and save them as a room.
Press ⌥Space, type the room's name, and it brings up those windows in your saved layout. I use it on my laptop and monitor, and it remembers my layout on both! ☺️
It's free and open source, and it's not perfect yet, so feedback and contributions are very welcome! 🫶
github.com/saragordic/rooms
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Eventually we won’t need these kind of affordances anymore, but in the terminal, and particularly over traditional ssh, copy behaviour is so flaky that having the assurance that it’s working takes some of the guesswork out of it
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importing your ghostty config to @superlogical is a moment to celebrate, right?
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Tried this out - it’s super impressive and absolutely covers ~90% of what I use photoshop for these days.
I built a Photoshop-like image editor. It’s called Compositor.
robbietilton.com/compositor
I originally built it for myself to get off my Adobe subscription, but decided to release it for free and make it open source. It has all the essential tools I need for compositing, with none of the BS.
I know this workflow is kind of archaic in 2026, but I’m still using it until AI can actually get pixel-perfect on some of the details.
The entire app is 12MB. Photoshop is 6,455MB on my machine.
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Have some fun stuff to share for fellow light mode terminal lovers: we call it Automatic Contrast Correction.
Users of light themes will have felt my pain. Developers have generally designed text interfaces for dark mode terminals.
There are many examples in the tui apps I use everyday: `lsd`, `btop` (with theme bg off), even my beloved `lazygit` has some suss legibility out the box. The issues are so bad, I generally switch to a dark theme to read stuff.
Automatic Contrast Correction fixes this issue by evaluating contrast at runtime between whats being sent from the server to the macOS client versus the theme mode the user is running.
Our correction pipeline finds low contrast foreground/background combinations, does some oklab magic, hue rotation towards theme-colors, contrast checking and produces an end result of theme-harmonious, perfectly WCAG-approved legible text.
All this happens in nanoseconds and is then cached for performance. It's built right into the @superlogical client.
(Screenshots above show ACC off and on)
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almonk retweeted
Crazy @tldraw offline demos. I like the file format. Database, scene graph, interaction behaviour in a bundle.
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almonk retweeted
The AI revolution is me listening to this over and over and over again while the mushroom clouds crest over London
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Anything you can do in the ui you can do in the cli (and actually more). I'm using our cli every day to automate all sorts of stuff in our terminal multiplexer: creating environment workspaces, populating layouts, orchestrating multiple agents...
New week new demo! Today I want to showcase the CLI to control the @superlogical multiplexer. The CLI is an extremely powerful tool for automation and hooking into other tools like editors, agentic coding tools, and more. And, it's super fun!
Everything you can do in the GUI, you can do via the CLI. Actually, you can do more in the CLI. You can create sessions, run commands, make splits, move things around, change focus, simulate any input device (key/mouse/etc.), wait on scripts, and more.
There are a couple unique parts of Rex I'm showing off here too: our streaming event system that any client can hook into (or script). And the terminal-specific API to retrieve information like a JSON object of the running process.
I hope this demo lets your imagination run free of where you might slot something like this into your existing tools.
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come meet us and friends at @caligracomputer next week at the london design festival :)
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