cmux Mochi

cmux already re-runs an agent's resume command on reopen. Mochi adds a setting: Medium (the default) pre-types the resume command and waits for you to submit it — so reopening puts the command in front of you to run, rather than auto-running. Full auto-runs it, Off starts clean. Per-pane, so the right session returns to the right tab.

A restored pane keeps its previous scrollback, so reopening a window — after a clean quit or a crash — looks exactly like you left it instead of a blank shell, even for live TUIs that were never formally detected as an agent.

Detaching from a Codex thread now fires a real end-of-session signal, so closing it stages the resume command the same way quitting a Claude session does. And that command is only staged once Codex has actually written the session to disk — open a thread, never prompt it, and you won't be handed a resume that points at a session id that was never saved.

cmux can reveal paths in Finder; Mochi puts Reveal in Finder and Copy Path on the surface tabs themselves — a terminal reveals its working directory, a markdown pane reveals the file, and a browser on a local file:// page reveals that file, selected in Finder.

cmux reopens closed items; Mochi restores the closed tab's scrollback and last command too, so it comes back as the tab you actually had rather than an empty pane in the same slot.

Drag a session onto a collapsed workspace in the sidebar and it opens immediately, so you can drop the session right where it belongs — no pre-navigating.

cmux already has the task manager; Mochi makes it openable as a normal tab or a dedicated full-area page — so process detail lives where you're working instead of only in a menu.

A persistent CPU and memory readout pinned in the sidebar footer. Ambient, always there, catching the spike before you go looking for it.

cmux can already route web opens to your system browser when the in-app browser is off. Mochi adds a right-click Open in External Browser toggle on the New Browser button — with a button glow — so it's one obvious control instead of a setting you have to go find.