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The best terminals in 2026

Last updated
Mar 20, 2026
Based on
91 reviews
Products considered
42

Terminals are apps that run command-line tools. This category groups modern emulators and AI copilots for coding, server ops, SSH, and automation across macOS, Windows, and Linux.

WarpGhosttyiTerm2Tabby
Framer
Framer — Launch websites with enterprise needs at startup speeds.

Top reviewed terminals

Top reviewed
The leaderboard spans three main needs: AI-assisted execution, high-performance emulation, and workflow polish. pushes furthest into agent-led coding and debugging, while emphasizes speed, native feel, and smooth multiplexed sessions. remains the power-user benchmark for macOS with deep pane, search, automation, and SSH-centric workflows.
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Frequently asked questions about Terminals

Real answers from real users, pulled straight from launch discussions, forums, and reviews.

  • Warp currently does not render Jupyter Notebooks natively. Warp’s Agent Mode can help you edit or understand .ipynb content (explain cells, suggest edits), but it won’t give the familiar block view or let you run cells one-by-one inside the terminal. If you need notebook-style views or documentation workflows, try Warp Notebooks for guided runbooks and onboarding. Integration of REPLs/notebook-style UIs has been suggested by users, so native notebook rendering may appear in future updates.

  • Warp and Fig speed up onboarding and team collaboration by reducing context switches and making knowledge shareable.

    • Embedded help & AI: Warp AI integrates into the terminal so teammates don’t need to copy/paste or leave the shell to get guidance.
    • Shared runbooks & guides: Warp Notebooks can host onboarding guides and on‑call runbooks that new hires and teams can follow together.
    • Smoother ramp-up: Fig’s onboarding flow helps people who aren’t regular terminal users get productive faster.

    Result: faster skill ramp, fewer interruptions, and easier cross‑team knowledge transfer.