nana
I like that someone is finally giving Windows developers a proper seat at the AI coding table. For too long, the flashiest agent tools have felt like they were built on a Mac and ported over as an afterthought. A dedicated terminal that treats agents as first-class citizens on Windows could be the thing that makes me actually trust an agent to run my builds instead of babysitting it.
The real test will be how it handles the messy stuff, like mixed shell environments, long-running processes, and agents that need to spin up their own sandboxes. If it just wraps the existing terminal experience, it's a nice wrapper. If it genuinely gives agents a stable, isolated home, that's a workflow shift.
I'd want to know how it plays with the big agent frameworks and whether it's opinionated or just a blank canvas. Either way, it's a smart bet on where development is heading, and I'm curious to see if it earns its keep on my own machine.