The rise of AI coding agents is beginning to expose a longstanding weakness in software development: work remains fragmented across developer terminals, CI pipelines, remote servers, and production systems.
Superlogical, a startup founded by HashiCorp co-founder Mitchell Hashimoto, aims to solve that by turning the terminal into a persistent execution layer that both developers and AI agents can share.
It is proposing to do so with the help of a server-side multiplexer that keeps software sessions “alive” across devices and environments, allowing humans and AI agents to resume, share, and manage long-running coding sessions without losing context.
In contrast, traditional multiplexers, such as tmux, were designed to preserve terminal sessions for individual users, allowing developers to detach and reconnect to terminal sessions after network interruptions.
That limitation, according to analysts, is becoming a real pain point for developers and enterprises adopting long-running AI coding agents.
