pH7Console

pH7Console is a fast, privacy-first terminal for macOS with a real persistent shell and a coder model that runs entirely on your Mac. Use zsh, bash, Fish, SSH, full-screen TUI apps, and ordinary developer tools while keeping terminal context away from remote AI services. PRIVATE BY DESIGN • No account, telemetry, ads, or remote AI • Bundled Qwen2.5-Coder inference and encrypted-history-backed adaptation stay on device • Command output is not saved to history by default • The Mac App Store sandbox restricts file access to folders you explicitly choose A REAL TERMINAL, NOT A COMMAND FORM • Persistent PTY sessions preserve shell state, jobs, aliases, and current directories • Smooth xterm rendering with true color, Unicode, links, search, selection, and 20,000-line scrollback • Responsive input, resize, Ctrl-C, and independent tabs under heavy output • One-click recovery restarts an exited shell in the same workspace ASK, REVIEW, THEN RUN Describe a task in plain English by typing or using optional push-to-talk voice input. Speech recognition is required to run on your Mac with no cloud fallback; audio is never stored by pH7Console. Your editable draft becomes a local command plan with an explanation and risk rating only when you choose. Suggestions are inserted for review and are never executed automatically. STAY IN FLOW • Multiple terminal sessions • Workspace-aware Git and runtime context • Local completion and contextual command suggestions • Optional on-device voice drafts with explicit start and stop controls • Local explanations and practical help for common errors • Cancellable local generation keeps you in control of compute • SQLCipher-encrypted searchable history with credential redaction • Integrated project explorer • Keyboard-first controls, deep links, and adjustable terminal appearance BUILT FOR DEVELOPERS The universal Mac app supports Apple silicon and Intel Macs. Shell integration is installed privately inside the app container and never edits your dotfiles. pH7Console executes commands through your login shell. Commands can change files or access networks depending on what you choose to run, so always review commands before executing them.