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Pinggy vs Terminal7
Pinggy exposes localhost URLs, whereas Terminal7 offers a full remote terminal experience.
PinggyPublic URLs for localhost without downloading any binary
Terminal7To boldly go where no terminal has gone beforeSide by side
- What it is
- Pinggy:Public URLs for localhost without downloading any binary
- Terminal7:Terminal7 is a visual, touch-aware remote terminal multiplexer that connects via SSH or WebRTC.
- Best for
- Pinggy:Public URL tunneling
- Terminal7:Touch-enabled remote terminal multiplexing
- Who it’s for
- Pinggy:—
- Terminal7:Developers who need a tablet-friendly, persistent remote terminal.
- Pricing
- Pinggy:Free
- Terminal7:Freemium
- Plans
- Pinggy:—
- Terminal7:PeerBook $20/year per year · Terminal7 App $30/life
- Open source
- Pinggy:—
- Terminal7:Yes, 178 GitHub stars
- Works with
- Pinggy:—
- Terminal7:SSH, WebRTC
- DevHunt upvotes
- Pinggy:5
- Terminal7:2
- Launched on DevHunt
- Pinggy:Jan 2026
- Terminal7:Feb 2024
Pinggy features
Public URLs for localhost without downloading any binary
Terminal7 features
- Gesture-driven UI. Use touch and mouse gestures to arrange panes and control the terminal without configuration.
- WebRTC & UDP sessions. Persistent, low-latency connections that work behind NATs without VPNs.
- Copy mode. Vim-style visual selection with hjkl navigation for precise text yank.
- Camera pane. Integrates device camera as a terminal pane for quick visual input.
- Biometric auth. Secure login on tablets using fingerprint or face recognition.
- PeerBook service. Optional 2FA-protected signaling and relay for NAT traversal and name-based connections.
Based on each tool's website and DevHunt data. Details may change; check the official sites.