Terminals weren't
built for teams.
Yaeger captures every command your team runs, indexes every output, and shares the trail across your workspace. So context survives — for engineers handing off at 2am, and for agents pointed at production.
Your terminal sees
everything.
Your team sees
nothing.
The terminal captures the highest-fidelity record of what your team does to its systems — every deploy, every rollback, every 3am incident. Nothing else in your stack can see it.
-
01
Context dies on session close.When the window closes, the trail is gone. Tomorrow's debugging starts from zero.
-
02
Slack threads aren't state.Half-remembered commands pasted into chat. Engineers re-explaining themselves on every handoff.
-
03
Agents work blind.Models can read your code, your docs, your tickets. They can't read what's actually running.
Two shifts pointed at
the same answer.
For thirty years, terminals being personal was fine. In the last three, two things broke that assumption — and neither is going back.
Teams went async.
Distributed engineering, rotating on-call, async handoffs across shifts and timezones. Every handoff is a memory transfer. Every memory transfer through Slack loses something.
Agents got real.
Models can now drive operational work. But they need observable state to act — and chat windows describe state, badly. The terminal is the only place state actually lives.
The terminal had to stop being personal.
It had to become team infrastructure.
Three things terminals
haven't done before.
Yaeger inverts what's broken. Workspaces become shared. Output becomes addressable. Models become participants.
Pilot your team's terminal
Workspaces are shared. When you join one, you inherit its memory — runbooks, env state, command history. Two pilots, drift compatible.
Observation, not chat
Every command captured, every output indexed. Models read your terminal directly. Tool calls beat conversations — and ship faster.
Self-hosted by default
Your data, your VPS. Postgres for memory, MinIO for blobs, all behind your own domain. No vendor cloud to leak through.
Two pilots,
one mind.
When you join a workspace, you inherit it. Your teammate's last deploy, env state, and audit trail are visible from your own terminal. No copy-pasting context. No "what happened on staging?" Slack threads.
Stop re-explaining
yourselves.
Sign in once with GitHub. Download Yaeger. Drop into your team's workspace. No password, no email gate, no vendor cloud — just your team's terminal.