Saggar is a macOS terminal manager that helps users organize and manage terminal sessions across several projects, tracking the status of various sessions.
Why it matters
overview
Saggar is a macOS terminal manager tool developed by Max Clayton Clowes that enables developers and engineers to organize and manage terminal sessions across several projects. It tracks the status of various sessions, allowing users to focus on ongoing tasks without losing sight of their progress. Saggar is specifically designed for 'tending AI coding agents', providing a structured and observable environment for developers working with AI agents.
features
Saggar provides a suite of features designed to enhance terminal management for developers, particularly those working with AI coding agents. Its core functionality revolves around organization, status tracking, and remote accessibility.
use cases
Saggar is primarily targeted at developers, engineers, and AI developers who require an organized and efficient terminal environment for managing complex projects and AI coding agents. Its features are tailored to streamline development workflows and enhance oversight of ongoing tasks.
how to use
Saggar is available for macOS and can be installed via Homebrew. Once installed, users can begin organizing their terminal sessions into projects and monitoring their status.
brew install --cask mcclowes/saggar/saggar.pricing
Saggar operates on a freemium business model, offering a free tier. Specific details regarding paid tiers or advanced features requiring a subscription are not publicly detailed as of July 2026, during its Alpha stage.
Similar Tools
Saggar distinguishes itself in the terminal manager landscape by focusing on project-based organization and visual status tracking, particularly for AI coding agents. While other terminal tools offer robust features, Saggar's niche specialization provides a unique value proposition.
A highly customizable and feature-rich terminal emulator for macOS, offering extensive control over appearance, behavior, and window arrangements.
iTerm2 provides robust tab, window, and profile management, which can be configured to manage sessions. However, it lacks Saggar's dedicated 'project' concept and visual dashboard for tracking session status, requiring users to manually organize their sessions through profiles and window arrangements.
A command-line terminal multiplexer that enables persistent, detachable, and shareable terminal sessions, allowing users to keep programs running even after disconnecting.
tmux excels at persistent session management and multiplexing from the command line, offering powerful control over multiple terminal windows and panes. It does not offer a graphical interface or a project-centric view for organizing and tracking sessions like Saggar, requiring a different, more command-line-driven workflow.
A modern, Rust-based terminal that integrates AI command suggestions, collaborative features, and a block-based input/output model for a more structured terminal experience.
Warp offers modern features and session restoration, and its 'Workflows' can help organize tasks. While it has a free tier, its approach to 'project' or 'session tracking' is integrated into its block and workflow system rather than a dedicated manager with a visual overview of session status like Saggar.
A terminal workspace and multiplexer designed to be user-friendly and extensible, offering a structured layout, a plugin system, and a focus on modern terminal workflows.
Zellij provides powerful session management and multiplexing with a focus on usability, similar to tmux but with a more modern interface. However, it is primarily command-line driven and does not offer a graphical project overview or a dedicated status tracking dashboard for sessions like Saggar.
More on Stork
Other tools in this category, matched by shared tags