AppPage.net

Screenshots

  • Clive: SSH & Mosh Terminal screenshot 1
  • Clive: SSH & Mosh Terminal screenshot 2
  • Clive: SSH & Mosh Terminal screenshot 3
  • Clive: SSH & Mosh Terminal screenshot 4

About Clive: SSH & Mosh Terminal

Clive is an SSH and Mosh terminal for iPhone and iPad that keeps your place on the server. Phones are hostile to terminals. You switch apps to copy a code, the screen locks, you walk out of Wi‑Fi, and the connection is gone with your output and the job you were watching. Clive keeps the session on the server and brings you straight back to it. WHY SESSIONS THAT SURVIVE CHANGE EVERYTHING • Walk away. Start a coding agent, a build or a training run, pocket the phone, and check on it from the train. • Nothing is lost. Mosh rides out locks, app switches and network changes without reconnecting. tmux keeps your shell and scrollback alive on the server, so even a session you closed days ago is still there. • Pick up where you left off. Clive lists the sessions it left on each server. Tap one to resume it, or end the ones you are done with. • No tricks. No keep-alive hacks and no battery drain. The right protocols, used properly, with automatic reconnect when the network returns. MADE FOR AGENTIC CODING • Claude Code, Codex and any other terminal agent run as they do on your desktop, in full colour. • A keyboard built for the terminal: Esc, Tab, Ctrl, arrows and a joystick-style key bar, plus full hardware-keyboard support. • Several connections at once, even to the same server. A REAL TERMINAL • xterm-256color with true colour, so TUIs, games and editors look as they should. • Ten themes, or let Clive match its own chrome to the colours of the program on screen. (Themes and custom fonts are Clive Pro) • Adjustable scrollback and two-finger scrolling that reaches the program itself. YOUR FILES, RIGHT THERE • A built-in SFTP browser with a code editor, syntax highlighting and Markdown rendering. (Clive Pro) • Rename, create folders, delete, or jump straight to a path. Save-conflict warnings keep your draft when the remote file has changed. • Type "open" and a path at any prompt and the file opens in Clive. YOUR KEYS, PROTECTED • Verify each new server's fingerprint; a changed host key blocks the connection until you replace the trust yourself. • Generate Ed25519 keys on the device or import your own. Private keys and passwords stay in the Keychain, behind Face ID if you choose. • Optional iCloud sync shares hosts and eligible secrets through your own iCloud Keychain. Secure Enclave keys never leave their device. CALM BY DESIGN • No account, no ads, no tracking. Your traffic goes only to the servers you add. • One app for iPhone and iPad, with a side-by-side layout on wide screens. CLIVE PRO Clive Pro is a one-time purchase that adds themes, custom fonts, the SFTP browser and the file viewer and editor, after a seven-day full-access trial. Everything else is free: the terminal, SSH, Mosh, tmux, hosts, keys and iCloud sync. No subscription. Pull out your phone. Your session is right where you left it.

What’s new

Version 1.2 · Updated October 20, 2026

• Resume or end the tmux sessions you left on each server, straight from the host list. • New app icon and launch screen. • Faster startup, better symbol rendering, improved keyboard layout.

App privacy

The developer, Philip Orange, reported these privacy practices to Apple.

Data Not Collected

The developer does not collect any data from this app.

Alternatives to Clive: SSH & Mosh Terminal

Looking for apps like Clive: SSH & Mosh Terminal? Here are 6 similar apps on the App Store.

Clive: SSH & Mosh Terminal vs. alternatives
App Rating Price Last updated Compare
Clive: SSH & Mosh Terminal – Free October 20, 2026
TermLink: SSH for AI Coding – Free Oct 21, 2026 Compare
SFTP Access – Free Aug 18, 2026 Compare
TermLoop Mobile – Free Jun 2, 2026 Compare
BentoTerm – Free Aug 18, 2026 Compare
Bolt SSH – Free Oct 27, 2026 Compare
Termite: SSH Terminal – Free Sep 6, 2026 Compare

Compare Clive: SSH & Mosh Terminal with the top alternatives: ratings, updates, ASO score and keyword gaps →