Source: www.producthunt.com/products/termi-protocol
Termi, made by Eric Omer Ercan, displays real CLI coding agents as figures working at their own desks in a 3D room. Users watch each file read, command and edit as it happens, and risky actions wait for their approval. The maker says Termi is not a chat app or an IDE and works with the agents users already run.
The headline change is limit handoff. When an agent hits a usage, rate or context limit, Termi saves the goal, changed files, recent commands, errors, open todos and the conversation. The user picks an agent on any model and chooses how much context to send, and nothing is sent until they confirm. Claude Code reports the stop through its hooks, while other CLIs are read from the terminal.
Other additions include a boss agent that splits one goal across idle agents, a trash that restores deleted agents with their memory and tasks, and a Files and Source Control sidebar for committing inside the app. A browser demo is available without installing anything.
Why it matters if you build agents
If you run several coding agents, a stalled task can move to another model without being explained again from scratch. Seeing edits and commands as they happen gives you a point to catch problems before risky actions run. Termi sits on top of CLI agents you already use, so check which of your agents it can read before relying on handoff.
Get stories like this every weekday
One short email with the day's agent tooling news.