APX Terminal is an industrial-grade terminal and SSH client engineered for precision that allows users to seamlessly control Localhost and SSH servers using natural language. It features local encryption and neural intelligence with a perpetual license model, providing pro power tools that users own forever rather than rent.

The terminal includes a Secure Vault for local cryptographic storage of Identity Files (.pem/.ppk) with keys isolated from the network layer. It features a Neural Agent with autonomous execution engine that inputs natural language and outputs executed shell commands and structured reports with a Zero Data Retention Policy. Additional capabilities include Broadcast for synchronized command multiplexing across multiple nodes, Visual Tunnels for GUI-based Local Port Forwarding, SFTP Integration for split-pane file transfer protocol, Auto Import that parses SSH config files, and Audit Logs for immutable local connection tracking.

The product operates with a Bring Your Own Key (BYOK) approach for AI functionality, meaning users enter their personal AI Provider API Key into APX settings. The app communicates directly with AI Provider's servers from the user's machine, ensuring prompts never touch APX servers for total privacy of infrastructure logs. All SSH keys are stored in a local AES-256 encrypted vault file within the OS's AppData/Application Support directory, never synced to any cloud.

APX Terminal provides native performance with GPU acceleration and offers offline capability with 100% functionality. It enables users to stop Googling commands by using context-aware AI that reads logs and errors. The terminal is model agnostic, supporting various AI providers including OpenAI, Gemini, DeepSeek, and Groq.

The product targets developers and engineers working with infrastructure, trusted by over 10,000 developers. It supports enterprise teams with centralized billing, license key management dashboard, and priority email support. The terminal runs natively on macOS (Apple Silicon and Intel), Windows 10/11, and major Linux distributions including Ubuntu, Fedora, and Arch, built on Electron framework.