Real xterm emulation
ANSI colors, cursor, scrollback, and box-drawing. Interactive TUI apps like vim and htop work.
› SSH client for iPhone & iPad
Connect to your servers over SSH and watch the session render in a second pane — headings, tables, and code blocks, formatted as they arrive. No more parsing pipes and asterisks on a phone.
$4.99 · one-time · no subscription, no accounts, no ads
raw markdown in → formatted output out, same session
The difference
The top pane is a faithful terminal. The bottom pane reads the same stream and renders it as Markdown in real time — so reports, formatted command output, or replies from a server-side tool or model are legible instead of raw.
What's inside
A standards-compliant terminal, the keys iOS forgets, and the connection hygiene you'd expect.
ANSI colors, cursor, scrollback, and box-drawing. Interactive TUI apps like vim and htop work.
One control bar adds Esc, Tab, arrows, and Ctrl-C/D/Z — so tab-completion, history, and interrupts behave.
The session renders as formatted Markdown in real time, with output turns kept visually distinct.
Store your hosts for one-tap access. Passwords are kept in the iOS Keychain — never in plain text.
Trust-on-first-use pins each server's key and warns you if it ever changes.
Resolves .local / Bonjour hostnames. Copy or save the full session transcript anytime.
on the keyboard
A single clean bar sits above the keyboard. No menu-diving for an interrupt mid-command.
Straight about scope
A single SSH session with a terminal and a live preview. Here's exactly what that includes — and what it doesn't, so there are no surprises after you buy.
Support
Common questions first. If yours isn't here, email me directly — it's a one-person shop and I read everything.
Use its .local name (for example nas.local) or its IP address. SSHClient resolves Bonjour / .local hostnames, so homelab and self-hosted boxes work without extra DNS setup. Make sure your phone is on the same network.
Not in this version. SSHClient focuses on doing one thing well: a single interactive session with password auth, a real terminal, and the live Markdown pane. Key auth, file transfer, and tunneling aren't included — if those are on your critical path, this isn't the right tool yet.
In the iOS Keychain on your device. They are never stored in plain text and never leave your phone. There are no accounts and no cloud sync — the only network connection the app makes is the SSH session you start.
Many servers and server-side tools emit Markdown — status reports, formatted command output, or replies from a model or CLI tool. The preview pane renders that stream as formatted Markdown in real time, so it reads cleanly instead of as raw pipes and asterisks. Drag the divider to give the terminal or the preview as much room as you want.
That warning means the key SSHClient pinned on first connection no longer matches. Sometimes that's expected (a rebuilt server), and sometimes it's worth investigating. The app won't silently trust the new key — confirm the change is legitimate before continuing, the same way you would on a desktop SSH client.
Yes — it runs great on iPad, and the terminal-plus-preview split gets even more room on the bigger screen. There's no Mac version currently; other platforms may come later, but nothing is promised today.
Privacy
SSHClient is designed to collect nothing. The plain version:
Questions about data handling? Email support@lmmtech.ai. This policy may be updated as the app evolves; material changes will be noted here.