A work window that holds the AI you already use — Claude Code, Codex, Gemini, Copilot — in a real terminal. The moment you look away, it turns back into a plain note.
A screen full of terminal windows tells everyone exactly what you are working on. Memo Terminal tucks that behind a Notepad window.
Title bar, menus, status bar — it follows Windows Notepad down to the details. Switch to a modern dark look any time.
The moment you click another window, the content is covered and a plain decoy note takes its place. The title bar keeps a count of how many times it covered.
Ctrl+Shift+M covers every session on the spot. Click the terminal again to bring it back.
Open several sessions and tile them. Drag to swap places, pin one down, or zoom a single tile. Free covers 2 sessions; Pro is unlimited.
Close the window and it drops to the tray with sessions still running. Your layout is saved and comes back the same way.
Not an imitation — an actual console lives inside. Everything a CLI can do works here.
Pick the AI when you add a session. If it is not installed yet, it installs on the spot and starts right away. Not on the list? Type your own command.
Hit + on the tab bar and choose the AI you want.
If it is not there, it walks you through and installs it — usually 1–2 minutes.
As soon as it finishes, the session is ready to talk to.
The Notepad disguise and instant cover are simply free. You only need Pro once you pass 30 automatic covers a day, or start running several sessions at once.
Runs as soon as it is installed. The app keeps itself updated.
Windows 10/11 (64-bit) · v1.15.26 — See the update history
Claude Code comes with the installer — nothing to set up beforehand.
Node.js is only needed if you also want Codex, Gemini, Copilot, opencode or Qwen sessions.