Every terminal, at a glance.

The dock is the canonical live-terminal navigator down the left edge of the canvas. Where the canvas is spatial — tiles wherever you dragged them — the dock is a single ordered list, so a glance answers “what do I have open, and which one needs me?” without hunting across the plane.

Two levels of detail

The dock has two densities. Rail is a narrow strip of one chip per terminal. Cards (the default) groups rows by repo, each row reading indicator · branch · pips · time. Toggle between them with Cmd/Ctrl + Shift + B.

Rows are grouped by repo, and each repo section carries a continuous repo-coloured spine down its left edge with a faintly tinted header that stays pinned while you scroll that repo’s rows — so which repo a terminal belongs to is obvious without reading a label that has scrolled away. Per-branch row colours still tell branches apart within a repo.

One indicator per row

The first-column status indicator folds three signals into one glyph, so a sweep down the dock reads overall activity without three separate marks fighting for space:

• the core shape is the agent’s state — the same vocabulary as Agent detection: working, awaiting you, idle, or a ☾ for a sleeping shell;
• a thin green live ring sweeps around the core while the terminal is moving bytes right now (any output, agent or not);
• a small amber corner badge appears when a background ping fired that you haven’t seen — beside the core, so a pending alert never hides the live state.

Rows sort by pure recency: the terminal that just changed floats to the top, and clicking a row centres its tile on the canvas. A terminal running one long-lived agent session stays fresh on its output, not only when the agent’s identity changes, so a busy week-old session doesn’t sink to the bottom reading “24h ago”.

The Filters row — keep it to what matters

The dock’s footer carries a Filters row with two independent chips over the same list:

• an activity window (All / 4h / 12h / 24h / 48h) hides rows you haven’t touched inside the cutoff. It defaults to All — nothing is hidden until you narrow it — and the choice persists per device. A hidden terminal stops counting toward the app badge, but a fresh agent transition surfaces it again, so nothing important stays buried.
• a ☾ sleeping chip hides terminals you deliberately put to sleep. The window filters by staleness, the ☾ chip by dormancy — and the activity window also compresses away old sleeping tiles, timed from when you slept them.

A single N hidden · show all reports what both filters hide together and clears them in one click.

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