mayswind/PuTTY-ng

Windows Terminal is Microsoft's open-source terminal application, developed in the microsoft/terminal GitHub repository (MIT license) alongside the original Windows Console Host. It adds tabs, rich text, globalization, configurable profiles, and theming on top of the console infrastructure the same repo maintains, and can be installed from the Microsoft Store, GitHub Releases, winget, or the unofficial Chocolatey and Scoop packages.

Tabby is a cross-platform terminal emulator that combines SSH, SFTP, Telnet, and serial connectivity in one application — eliminating the need to swap between PuTTY, a dedicated serial terminal, and an SSH client. The feature set is broad: split panes, Zmodem file transfers, encrypted credential storage, Clink-powered tab completion on Windows, and an active plugin ecosystem that adds Docker integration, MCP server support, and workspace management. The README is unusually candid about the trade-off: Tabby is not lightweight, and if RAM matters, it explicitly suggests Conemu or Alacritty instead. For developers who want a unified hub for remote connections and serial work without assembling a patchwork of separate tools, Tabby fills a genuine gap — but the memory appetite is real and worth knowing before you commit.

Your own personal AI assistant. Any OS. Any Platform. The lobster way. 🦞

ECC is an MIT-licensed system from affaan-m/ECC that installs into AI coding agent harnesses such as Claude Code, Codex, and several others, adding skills, specialized agents, persistent memory, and AgentShield security scanning around whatever large language model the harness already runs. The README positions it as developer productivity tooling for LLM agent development and agent performance tuning rather than a code generation tool itself, composing around whichever model the harness already calls.