The Problem
If you use Claude Code or Codex CLI, your workflow probably looks like this:
- Open a terminal for the AI tool
- Open another terminal for your dev server
- Open another for running tests
- Open another for git operations
- Lose track of which window is which
Then you close your laptop, and the next day you have to set everything up again.
Terminal Apps Weren't Built for This
iTerm, Warp, Alacritty — they're all good terminal emulators. But none of them were designed for AI coding workflows. They don't know what a "project" is, they don't preserve context, and they don't understand that you're running an AI tool that needs specific instructions.
What Vibe Console Does Differently
Project-level organization. Open a project in Vibe Console and your terminals, context files, and saved prompts are all scoped to that project.
Context files. AGENTS.md and STRUCTURE.json live alongside your code. When you start a Claude Code session, the context is already there.
Saved prompts. Instead of retyping "review this file for bugs and security issues" every time, save it once and paste with a keyboard shortcut.
Grid view. See all your terminals at once. Claude Code in one pane, your dev server in another, tests in a third.
Who It's For
Developers who use AI coding tools daily and want a cleaner setup. That's it. No enterprise features, no team collaboration — just a good terminal IDE for the way people actually code with AI now.
