MishukAdhikari

Next Term — AI skill for Claude Code

AI community

A native macOS terminal for the AI era: tabs that show which agents are working, done or waiting for you, plus an IDE-style project sidebar.

How to install Next Term

This entry records only its repository, not the path inside it, so there is no exact command to give. Open MishukAdhikari/next-term and copy the folder into ~/.claude/skills/, or the file into ~/.claude/agents/.

What Next Term does

A native macOS terminal for the AI era: tabs that show which agents are working, done or waiting for you, plus an IDE-style project sidebar.

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README

Next Term

**The missing IDE for the terminal.**

A native macOS terminal and editor for the AI era. Run Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, Command Code, Junie, a test suite and a dev server side by side, one per tab, and see at a glance which agents are working, which are done, and which are waiting on your decision.

**[Download for macOS](https://github.com/MishukAdhikari/next-term/releases/latest/download/NextTerm.dmg)** · website and documentation: **[nxtrm.mishuk.me](https://nxtrm.mishuk.me)**

  • Agent status, in step with the agent. A spinner shows while an agent is working, read from the agent's own screen ("esc to interrupt") for Claude Code, Codex, Command Code and Gemini CLI, and from OpenCode's own footer ("esc interrupt") for OpenCode, so it stops the moment they stop; other agents go by output timing. A green check means done and waiting for your next prompt, an amber "!" means it is asking you something. Plain commands show no spinner and end with a check or a red cross. Marks clear when you look at the tab.
  • Decisions come to you. When an agent asks for permission ("Do you want to make this edit…?"), a notification says so with the question; click it to land on that tab. OpenCode's "Permission required" prompt and its questions count too, and the notification quotes the request, such as "Permission required: Shell command ($ npm test)". Works however you start the agent: directly, through an alias or a shell function, npx or bunx, or cd app && claude.
  • Code editor. Click a file once in the sidebar (Settings › Editor › Open files and folders with a single click, on for new installs; off, double-click), pick a Find in Files result, or ⌘-click src/app.ts:42:7 in any output: the file opens above the terminal at that line, coloured by 112 TextMate grammars, the kind VS Code uses: PHP and Blade (Laravel, WordPress), Ruby and ERB (Rails), Python and Jinja (Django, Flask), JS/TS/TSX (React, Next.js), Vue, Svelte,