We're a community of developers obsessed with crafting awesome terminal apps that are designed from the ground up to take advantage of modern terminal features.

Modern (GUI) apps usually bring along a lot of resource usage (which is not an issue if you're on maxed out specs) and we understand that not everyone is running a fast PC. Terminal apps are more friendly with budget hardware, load faster and more oriented towards keyboard interaction.

By bringing the apps we rely on daily to the terminal, we are reducing the surface area for context switching which disrupts focus.

If it can run in a terminal, run it in the terminal.

Code output is no longer the bottleneck in programming, creativity and review is where the work now lies. By focusing on prototyping the concept, we get from idea to binary much faster, test what works and add enhancements until we reach a point of "feature completion", where no more agentic coding will be used.

Afterwards, the code is human reviewed, module for module, to give the code a better structure that humans can maintain and extend in the future.

The human stays in the loop.

• gtm - Cross platform, feature rich and hackable terminal audio player 📻
  • gtm.nvim - 🤏 Tiny client for gtmd bringing support for playback control, reactive theming and statusline integration in Neovim
• gtw - Cross platform terminal client with rich media preview and local caching for Wikipedia 🗺.
• aoc-tui - A TUI client for Advent of Code (AOC) which allows you to solve AOC challenges from the terminal and submit them. You can also access previous year's challenges

See the organisational contributing guidelines here. Each project has its own as well which you must refer to as well before interacting with it.

(c) 2026, prjctimg and contributors

App source code is released under the GPL-3.0 permissive but content or media accessed via them will inherit their licence. None of the programs in this organisation are affiliated with or endorsed by the APIs or external services they may rely on. Any damage that may arise from violations of terms of services is at the user's own risk.