SSH Ache Teams

SSH Ache Teams puts your team's servers in your pocket — a real terminal, with the connections your team already shares, decrypted on your own device.

A REAL TERMINAL
Full SSH sessions with a key bar built for a phone: Esc, Tab, sticky Ctrl and Alt, direct ^C and ^D, arrows, Home/End, PgUp/PgDn, and the punctuation a software keyboard buries three taps deep. Adjustable font size. Your scrollback survives leaving the screen.

ENCRYPTED FOR THE TEAM, NOT FOR US
Connections shared with your team are sealed under a team key that our server never sees. It stores ciphertext and wrapped keys — never a hostname, a username, or a credential in the clear. Everything is decrypted on your device.

SIGN IN WITHOUT TYPING A PASSWORD
Linking a device happens through your browser: the phone generates a one-time key, your already-signed-in browser seals your identity to it, and the phone unseals it locally. No password is ever typed into the app.

KNOW WHO IS ON WHAT
See which teammates are connected right now, and watch a colleague's live session read-only when you are working a problem together.

BUILT LIKE A SECURITY TOOL
Host keys are confirmed on first connect and a changed key is refused outright — there is no "connect anyway". The app locks behind your device's own biometrics, and names the sensor when the platform says which one it is — Face ID or Touch ID on iOS, and on Android whichever of face unlock, fingerprint or iris it reports. Nothing is backed up off the device. The app carries no analytics and no crash-reporting SDK.

RECONNECT INSTEAD OF STARTING OVER
Phones change network constantly. When a session drops, the app says so and offers to reconnect the same host in place, keeping your scrollback.

REQUIRES AN SSH ACHE TEAMS ACCOUNT
This app is the mobile client for the SSH Ache Teams service. Create an account or sign in at sshache.com. Free for up to 2 members, then $2 per member/month. A desktop app for macOS, Windows and Linux is available separately.

Recent changes:
First release.

• A real SSH terminal, with the keys a phone keyboard has no room for
• Your team's connections decrypted on this device; the server holds only ciphertext
• Sign in by linking the device through your browser — no password typed in the app
• See who is on which server, and watch a teammate's session read-only
• Host keys confirmed on first connect; a changed key is refused
• A biometric lock, with your device passcode as fallback
• A dropped session offers to reconnect in place