# nodeterm — AI Coding Tool Review & Pricing > nodeterm is a node-based terminal manager for running many AI coding agents at once. Terminals and agent sessions live as draggable nodes on an infinite canvas backed by tmux, and every project can also be viewed as a kanban board of live sessions. Source: https://ai.dosa.dev/tools/nodeterm · Updated Nov 1, 2026 · Category: AI-Native Terminals · Published by dosa.dev ## At a glance - **Tool**: nodeterm - **Company**: Enes Kirca - **Category**: [AI-Native Terminals](https://ai.dosa.dev/category/ai-terminals) - **Pricing model**: Freemium - **Official website**: https://nodeterm.dev ## Key features - tmux-backed terminal and agent nodes on a pan/zoom canvas that survive app restarts - Hook-driven RUNNING / NEEDS YOU status badges, subagent cards and context meters - Agent nodes for Claude Code, Codex, Antigravity, Gemini, GitHub Copilot, opencode, Grok, Cursor and custom CLIs - Kanban board view, git worktree groups, Monaco editor, diff and whiteboard nodes - iOS companion over an E2E-encrypted relay and a self-hosted browser Server Edition ## Pricing **Model**: Freemium The desktop app is free to download and use, including 5 relay bridges per month for off-network phone or peer connections. nodeterm Pro (subscription, also purchasable in the iOS app) removes the relay cap and unlocks Team Access for sharing a canvas with teammates by the seat. Source is published under the Business Source License 1.1 (each version converts to MIT after four years); agent CLIs and model plans are paid separately. ## Who it is for - **Best for**: Developers who juggle several parallel coding-agent sessions and prefer a spatial, visual workspace over stacked terminal tabs. - **Not ideal for**: Users who want a lightweight keyboard-only terminal, or Windows users who need signed installers and session continuity today, since Windows support is still an unsigned beta. ## Verdict A fast-moving, feature-rich agent workspace whose canvas and kanban views make parallel agent sessions easier to track, provided its source-available license fits your use. ## Recent updates Version 0.4.5 (2026-10-24) made Antigravity a full agent with context links and canvas control and added Excalidraw whiteboard nodes; version 0.4.4 (2026-10-17) brought the core experience to Windows as an unsigned beta and added simulator nodes. ## Frequently asked questions ### Is nodeterm free? nodeterm is Freemium. The desktop app is free to download and use, including 5 relay bridges per month for off-network phone or peer connections. nodeterm Pro (subscription, also purchasable in the iOS app) removes the relay cap and unlocks Team Access for sharing a canvas with teammates by the seat. Source is published under the Business Source License 1.1 (each version converts to MIT after four years); agent CLIs and model plans are paid separately. Check the official site for current plans. ### Is nodeterm open source? nodeterm is not listed as open source on ai.dosa.dev - it is Freemium. ### How much does nodeterm cost? The desktop app is free to download and use, including 5 relay bridges per month for off-network phone or peer connections. nodeterm Pro (subscription, also purchasable in the iOS app) removes the relay cap and unlocks Team Access for sharing a canvas with teammates by the seat. Source is published under the Business Source License 1.1 (each version converts to MIT after four years); agent CLIs and model plans are paid separately. Pricing changes often - verify on the official site. ### Who is nodeterm best for? Developers who juggle several parallel coding-agent sessions and prefer a spatial, visual workspace over stacked terminal tabs. ### Who is nodeterm not ideal for? Users who want a lightweight keyboard-only terminal, or Windows users who need signed installers and session continuity today, since Windows support is still an unsigned beta. ### What are the best nodeterm alternatives? The closest nodeterm alternatives on ai.dosa.dev are Warp, Wave, TermRover - all listed under AI-Native Terminals. ### Who makes nodeterm? nodeterm is developed by Enes Kirca. It is listed in the AI-Native Terminals category on ai.dosa.dev. ## Top alternatives - [Warp](https://ai.dosa.dev/tools/warp) (Freemium) — Developers who want to integrate AI-driven coding agents directly into their terminal workflow to manage complex, multi-step tasks and collaborate on shared development projects. - [Wave](https://ai.dosa.dev/tools/wave) (Freemium) — Developers performing data-heavy, multi-faceted tasks such as SSH-based infrastructure debugging, log analysis, and dashboard-building, where visualizing multiple terminal, file, and web outputs simultaneously is beneficial. - [TermRover](https://ai.dosa.dev/tools/termrover) (Freemium) — Developers who need to manage remote tmux or Herdr sessions, interact with CLI coding agents (like Claude Code or Codex), and maintain reliable connections via Mosh on a mobile device. - [uniTerm](https://ai.dosa.dev/tools/uniterm) (Open Source) — Developers and system administrators needing a unified interface for remote server management, database querying, and complex automated shell tasks. - [cmux](https://ai.dosa.dev/tools/cmux) (Freemium) — macOS developers running multiple AI coding agents who need clear visibility into session states and notification alerts. - [Corgi](https://ai.dosa.dev/tools/corgi) (Open Source) — Developers who manage multiple AI coding agents in parallel and want to consolidate their activity, context, and terminal persistence into a single view. - Full alternatives guide: https://ai.dosa.dev/tools/nodeterm/alternatives