An agent-first terminal. Every tab starts inside your favorite coding agent (Claude Code, Codex, Cursor Agent, GitHub Copilot CLI, Aider, Gemini, Amazon Q, OpenCode, Crush, Goose, Amp, Plandex, Continue, Qodo — or a raw shell), not a shell prompt.
📖 Full docs, features, shortcuts, and guides: avram19.github.io/vector
macOS — download the latest .dmg from Releases, drag Vector into /Applications, and open it. The build is unsigned, so Gatekeeper blocks it the first time — right-click → Open, or run xattr -dr com.apple.quarantine /Applications/Vector.app.
Linux (x86_64/aarch64, WebKitGTK) — grab the .AppImage or .deb from Releases; for the AppImage, chmod +x Vector_*.AppImage and run it.
Windows (x64) — download the .exe installer from Releases and run it. The build is unsigned, so SmartScreen warns on first launch — click More info → Run anyway.
Full install steps and first-run notes: docs → Getting Started → Install.
Requirements: Rust (stable), Node 20+, macOS / Linux / Windows.
npm install
npm run tauri dev # dev build with HMR
npm run tauri build # produce .app + .dmg in src-tauri/target/release/bundle/More detail: docs → Architecture → Build from source.
Drop a TOML file at ~/.config/vector/config.toml describing the agent's command and env — Vector merges it with the built-in list on every launch. See docs → Agents → Add a custom agent for the full schema and an example.
Everything else — features, keyboard shortcuts, Claude Profiles, the sidebar, GitHub tab, file previewer, and more — lives in the docs:
- Getting Started
- Guide: Shortcuts
- Guide: Claude Profiles
- Agents: full agent list
- Architecture: how it's built
This is a vibe-coded app. A human supplied the requirements in plain English, and the implementation — Rust backend, React/TypeScript frontend, Tauri packaging, icon generation, all of it — was produced by an AI coding agent following those requirements. No line of code here was hand-written by the human who scoped the project.
If you're curious what "agentic software development" looks like end-to-end, this repository is one example: read the requirements, read the code, and judge for yourself.
Source-available under the PolyForm Noncommercial License 1.0.0.
Anyone is free to read, modify, redistribute, and use Vector for non-commercial purposes (personal use, research, hobby projects, internal use at a nonprofit, etc.). Commercial use requires a separate license — open an issue or contact the maintainer.
Vector bundles and invokes third-party CLIs (Claude Code, Codex, Cursor Agent, Copilot CLI, etc.) — those are governed by their own licenses and terms of service.